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MARYLAND  COLLECTION 
DENTISTRY 


THE    MIRROR 

• 

1   9 

3    7 

• 

GORDON 

S.    PUGH 

E         D         I 

TOR 

• 

JACK  M. 

MESSNER 

BUSINESS 

>    MANAGER 

Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/mirror1937univ 


LIBRARY 

BALTIMORE  COLLEGE  OF 

DENTAL  SUSCilRY 


T   H    E       M    I    R    R    O    li 


O 


19    3    7 


PUBLISHED    ANNUALLY   BY   THE    STUDENTS 
-OF  THE — ^^^ 

BALTIMORE  COLLEGE  OF  DENTAL  SURGERY 
DENTAL  SCHOOL,  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND 
BALTIMORE'MARYLAND 


_- ,  _  il- \  ^-^_ -ii- eV„  L j^-i- L  HJiX       I 


r«]_  o~'LlBuE  I^'^  '^ijV  WO^vLI} 


This  Tablet  is  on  the  Facade  of  the  Building  at  7  South  Hopkins  Place. 

AS   WE   WERE  ... 


Tk 


.HE  University  of  Maryland  was  or- 
ganized December  28,  1807,  as  the  College  of  Medicine  of  Maryland.  On 
December  29,  1812,  the  University  of  Maryland  Charter  was  issued  to  the 
College  of  Medicine  of  Maryland. 

The  first  lectures  on  dentistry  in  America  were  delivered  by  Dr.  Horace  H. 
Hayden  in  the  University  of  Maryland,  School  of  Medicine,  between  the  years 
1821  and  1825.  These  lectures  were  interrupted  in  1825  by  internal  dissension 
in  the  School  of  Medicine.  It  was  Dr.  Hayden's  idea  that  dentistry  merited 
greater  attention  than  was  given  it  by  the  medical  instruction.  With  the  support 
of  Dr.  Chapin  A.  Harris,  he  appealed  to  the  Faculty  of  Physics  of  the  University 
of  Maryland  to  create  a  dental  department.  This  request  having  been  refused, 
they  decided  upon  an  independent  college.  A  charter  was  applied  for  and 
granted  by  the  Maryland  Legislature,  February  1,  1840.  The  first  faculty 
meeting  was  held  February  3,  1840,  at  which  time  Dr.  H.  H.  Hayden  was  elected 
President  and  Dr.  C.  A.  Harris,  Dean.  The  introductory  lecture  was  delivered 
by  Dr.  Harris  on  November  3,  1840,  to  the  five  students  composing  the  first 
class.  Thus  was  established  the  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  the 
first  dental  school  in  the  world. 

In  1873  the  Maryland  Dental  College,  an  offspring  of  the  Baltimore  College 
of  Dental  Surgery,  was  organized  and  continued  instruction  until  1879,  at  which 
time  it  was  consolidated  with  the  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery.  A 
department  of  dentistry  was  organized  at  the  University  of  Maryland  in  the 
year  1882,  graduating  a  class  each  year  from  1883  to  1923.  This  school  was 
chartered  as  a  corporation  and  continued  as  a  privately  owned  institution  until 
1920,  when  it  became  a  state  institution.  The  Dental  Department  of  the  Balti- 
more Medical  College  was  established  in  1895  and  continued  until  1913,  when 
it  merged  with  the  Dental  Department  of  the  University  of  Maryland. 

The  final  combining  of  the  dental  educational  interests  of  Baltimore  was 
effected  lune  15,  1923,  by  the  amalgamation  of  the  student  bodies  of  the  Balti- 
more College  of  Dental  Surgery  and  the  University  of  Maryland,  School  of 
Dentistry.  .  Thus  we  find  in  the  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  Dental 
School,  University  of  Maryland,  a  merging  of  the  various  efforts  at  dental 
education  in  Maryland. 


06099 


AS   WE   ARE   TODAY... 

IHE  School  of  Dentistry  now  occupies 
its  new  building  at  the  northwest  corner  of  Lombard  and  Greene  Streets, 
adjoining  the  University  Hospital.  The  new  building  provides  approximately 
45,000  square  feet  of  floor  space.  A  sufficient  number  of  large  lecture  rooms 
and  classrooms,  a  library  and  reading  room,  science  laboratories,  technic 
laboratories,  clinic  rooms,  locker  rooms,  etc.,  are  provided.  The  building  is 
furnished  with  new  equipment  throughout,  with  every  accommodation  necess- 
ary for  a  progressive  institution.  The  large  clinic  wing  accommodates  one 
hundred  and  thirty-nine  chairs.  The  following  clinic  departments  have  been 
provided:  Operative,  Prostethic  (including  Crown  and  Bridge  and  Ceramics), 
Anesthesia  and  Oral  Surgery,  Pathology,  Orthodontia,  Pedodontia,  Radiodontia, 
and  Photography. 


The  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery,   Dental  School,   University  of  Maryland 

•  5 


F( 


OR  what  he  is  and  for  what  he  has  done;  for  his 


personality  and  for  the  inspiration  which  he  affords 


us;  for  his  gentlemanly  qualities;  for  his  honesty 


and  sincerity;   for   his    kindly    interest   in    others; 


we  dedicate  this  book  to  our  friend  and  teacher. 


DR.  ROBERT  L.  MITCHELL,  Phar.  D.,  M.  D. 


DR    ROBERT  L.  MITCHELL,  Phar.D,,  M.  D. 


•  7 


BOOK  I 

*   •   * 


WE   PRESENT   TO   YOU.. 


To  you  fellows  who  are  being  graduated,  Dr.  J.  Ben  Robinson,  the 
dean  of  our  noble  institution,  has  assigned  a  very  important  message. 
When  it  has  been  duly  read  and  stamped  into  your  memory,  turn 
over  a  couple  of  pages  and  you  will  find  the  people  who  execute 
the  routine  buiness  of  running  a  dental  school.  You  will  also  find 
here  the  staff  of  the  MIRROR  of  1937,  which  humbly  bows  and 
fondly  hopes  that  its  work  will  not  have  been  in  vain. 

BOOK  II 

■*■■*••*■  At  this  point  you  may  as  well  take  off  your  hat  and  coat  and  stay 
a  while.  As  you  turn  the  pages  there  will  parade  before  you  the 
inspiring  faces  of  your  classmates  forever  recorded  that  they  may 
not  escape  your  memory.  Under  their  pictures  you  will  find  the 
colleges  they  came  from,  the  degrees  they  possess,  and  some  idea  of 
what  they  think  of  one  another.  The  lower  classes  are  presented 
in  groups,  and  memorable  events  from  the  history  of  each  individ- 
ual class  are  contained  herein.     Read  them;  they  are  entertaining. 

BOOK  III 

■k  -k  -k  If  you  would  like  to  get  another  look  at  your  favorite  instructor,  this 
is  the  place  to  find  him.  All  you  have  to  do  is  find  the  department 
in  which  he  works,  and  there  he  is,  very  likely  all  dressed  up  in 
his  blue-collared  coat.  The  many  departments  are  treated  sep- 
arately and  there  are  many  action  views  of  clinics  and  laboratories. 
Better  take  a  look  through  some  of  these  pictures,  you  may  discover 
yourself  somewhere. 

BOOK  IV 

*  *    ■*■     This  division  of  the  MIRROR  is  dedicated  solely  to  organizations 

and  is  meant  to  record  the  benefits  which  have  accrued  to  you  as 
students  who  have  been  fortunate  enough  to  become  their  active 
supporters.  It  contains  pictures  of  the  fraternal  groups  and  their 
histories.  Honorary  societies  and  the  purposes  for  which  they 
stand  are  presented. 

BOOK  V 

•  •*•■*•     To  supply  a  little  flavor  and  thus  make  more  digestible  and  sat- 

isfying the  contents  of  this  volume,  the  editor  and  his  staff  solemnly 
submit  for  your  approval  the  following  collection  of  cartoons,  snap- 
shots, and  jokes,  many  of  which  were  collected  in  the  mail  box  placed 
in  the  locker  room.  To  those  who  so  generously  contributed, 
due  credit  is  given.  The  ads  which  are  intermingled  with  these 
features  are  of  the  highest  caliber  and  merit  your  consideration. 


\ 


ijaifea<wa)M«d>Miii«iaift 


U. 


Ty 


-HE  students'  entrance  is  situated 
anatomically  anterior  and  to  the  midline  of  the  dental  school.  It  is  bounded  in 
front  by  intense  cold  six  months  of  the  year  and  intense  heat  for  the  other  six 
months.  It  is  bounded  posteriorly  by  worry,  gold  foil  and  rubber  dams.  The 
entrance  is  marked  by  an  oblong  opening  (known  as  the  door)  for  the  passage  of 
gassed-up  students,  tradesmen,  and  members  of  the  faculty.  At  a  point  four 
feet  within  this  opening  it  divides  into  two  branches:  one  going  upward  to  the 
first  floor,  to  the  Dean's  office,  library,  and  the  lockers  of  the  upper  classmen; 
the  other  going  downward  emptying  into  the  locker  room  of  the  lower  classmen. 


A  MESSAGE   FROM   OUR 
DEAN  ... 

In  your  courses  at  the 
Dental  School  you  have  prepared  yourselves  for 
practice  in  a  great  profession.  You  have  worked 
diligently  and  have  achieved  the  goal  of  graduation. 
In  the  future  you  will  represent  your  School  and 
your  profession  as  a  practitioner  in  the  health 
service  of  the  public.  It  is  now  your  duty  to  maintain 
firm  allegiance  to  all  that  you  represent  by  a  thorough 
application  of  the  best  principles  of  dental  practice. 


10 


A  DM  I  H  I  STRATI  OH 


J.  BEN   ROBINSON,  D.D.S.,  F.A.C.D. 

Dr.  ROBINSON  was  born  in 
Clarksburg,  West  Virginia  on  April  16,  1883.  His  primary  education  was  ac- 
guired  in  the  schools  of  his  native  state.  After  being  graduated  with  honors  from 
Marshall  College,  at  Huntington,  W.  Va.,  in  1908,  Dr.  Robinson  was  associated 
with  West  Virginia  University  for  three  years  doing  work  in  mathematics  and 
science.  After  this  excellent  preparation  he  matriculated  in  the  Dental  School 
of  the  University  of  Maryland  in  1911.  Dean  Robinson's  record  in  the  Dental 
School  is  one  to  be  admired.  He  was  prominent  in  scholastic  activities  and  was 
elected  president  of  his  class  in  his  senior  year.  He  was  graduated  at  the  head 
of  his  class  and  was  presented  with  the  University  Scholarship  Gold  Medal. 

After  graduation  his  record  shows  a  progression  of  fine  achievements.  He 
advanced  from  an  instructorship  in  1914  to  Professor  of  Clinical  Dentistry  in 
two  years.  After  another  two-years  period  he  became  Professor  of  Operative 
Dentistry.  In  1921  Dr.  Robinson  resigned  to  meet  the  demands  of  his  dental 
practice.  During  the  six  years  spent  in  the  service  of  our  School  he  developed 
courses  in  Operative  Technic  and  Dental  Anatomy  which  achieved  and  main- 
tained a  rank  with  the  highest  in  the  country.  In  1924  Dr.  Robinson  resumed  his 
association  with  the  School  when  he  was  selected  to  succeed  Dr.  Timothy  O. 
Heatwole  as  Dean  of  the  Dental  School. 

Dean  Robinson  has  contributed  greatly  to  the  field  of  dental  education.  He 
has  been  active  in  a  large  number  of  organizations  and  publications.  Only 
recently  he  was  appointed  Dental  Advisor  to  President  Roosevelt's  Cabinet 
Committee  on  Economic  Security.  In  addition  to  being  a  prominent  dental 
educator  he  is  active  in  fraternity  circles,  and  has  been  Supreme  Grand  Master 
of  Psi  Omega  Fraternity  since  1931. 

We  shall  always  remember  Dr.  Robinson  for  his  inspirational  teaching,  his 
fine  character  and  solid  personality,  his  aggressive  leadership  and  his  effective 
cooperation  with  the  students  and  the  faculty.  We  shall  always  appreciate 
what  he  has  meant  to  our  school  and  to  Dentistry  in  all  its  phases.  We  feel  that 
we  have  been  very  fortunate  in  knowing  Dr.  Robinson  both  as  a  teacher  and  a 
friend.  We  know  that  to  follow  his  ideals  will  mean  our  giving  the  best  we 
know  how  in  the  pursuit  of  our  profession. 


12 


Rt' production  of  oil  painlin-f^  in  the  oiTice  of  Ihe  school 

DR.  J.  BEN  ROBINSON,  D.  D.  S.,  F.  A.  C.  D. 
Dean  of  the  School  of  Dentistry 


•  13 


DR.  H.  C.  BYRD 

President  of  the  University 


14  • 


HARRY  W.  NICE 

Governor  of  Maryland 


15 


DIRECTOR   OF  ADMISSIONS 


L 


LN  attempting  to  understand  why  so  many 
graduates  have  such  a  fond  feeling  in  their  heart  for  the  University  of  Maryland,  the  old  maxim 
"the  first  impression  makes  the  deepest  impression,"  as  much  as  any  other  factor,  is  the  answer 
to  that  question. 

That  feeling  of  being-at-home,  which  supplants  that  sense  of  utter  helplessness  experienced 
by  every  freshman  entering  college,  is  due  to  the  merry  smiles,  wholesome  handshake — itself 
a  distinctive  rarity — and  the  sincere  words  of  greeting  accorded  by  our  Director  of  Admissions, 
known  in  the  catalogue,  and  officially,  as  Willard  McConkey  Hillegeist,  but  to  his  friends,  which 
means  every  student  in  the  University,  as  "Hille." 

With  the  exception  of  two  years,  Mr.  Hillegeist  has  been  in  the  service  of  the  University  since 
he  completed  his  scholastic  work  at  College  Park  in  1912.  After  leaving  the  old  Maryland  Agricul- 
ture College  in  1912  he  undertook  practical  agriculture  work  for  a  year  and  then  returned  to 
the  M.  A.  C.  to  act  as  secretary  to  Dr.  H.  J.  Patterson,  President.  He  held  this  position  until  1915, 
at  which  time  he  organized  and  became  secretary  of  the  Home  Study  Department.  In  1917,  during 
the  War  period,  he  left  the  University  for  another  year  to  do  special  detail  work  for  the  United 
States  Department  of  Agriculture.  Late  in  1918  Mr.  Hillegeist  returned  to  College  Park  to  reorganize 
the  Registrar's  Office  and  to  take  charge  of  that  department  of  the  University.  In  1920,  after  the 
consolidation  of  the  University  of  Maryland  and  the  Maryland  Agriculture  College,  he  organized 
the  Registrar's  Office  for  the  Baltimore  Schools  and,  in  1921,  he  moved  to  Baltimore  to  work  with 
the  professional  schools. 

When  Dr.  H.  C.  Byrd,  in  the  course  of  his  reorganization  program,  created  the  office  of  Dir- 
ector of  Admissions  in  June  1936,  Mr.  Hillegeist  was  called  upon  to  organize  and  take  charge  of 

this    new    department.      Since 

then  his  duties  have  included  the 

evaluating  of  credentials  of  appli- 
cants, corresponding  with  and  in- 
terviewing prospective  students, 
and  attending  to  other  matters 
pertaining  to  pre-registration. 

Mr.  Hillegeist's  contributions 
to  the  scholastic  world  are  not 
confined  within  our  University, 
for  he  was  a  co-organizer  and 
the  first  president  of  the  Maryland 
Branch  of  the  American  Associa- 
tion of  Collegiate  Registrars.  He 
also  served  as  a  member  of  the 
Executive  Committee  of  the  nation- 
al group  from  1920  to  1927.  He 
is  also  a  charter  member  and  first 
secretary  of  the  Lions  Club  Inter- 
national of  Baltimore.  He  is  an 
active  alumnus  member  of  Kappa 
Alpha  social  fraternity  and  an 
honorary  member  of  Pi  Delta 
Epsilon,  honorary  journalistic  fra- 
ternity. 

Each  dental  student  knows 
Mr.  Hillegeist  and  knows  how 
pleasant  and  home-like  the  Uni- 
versity appeared  to  him  after  first 
meeting  Willard  M.  Hillegeist, 
W.  M.  HILLEGEIST  er   —    er.    pardon— "Hille." 


16 


KATHERINE  TOOMEY 


ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT 


iVIl  S  S  Katherine  Toomey,  our  greatly- 
respected  administrative  secretary,  is  endeared  in  many  ways  to  the  hearts  of 
all  our  graduates.  She  is  the  first  person  with  whom  a  student  has  close  contact 
in  our  school  and  her  friendly  assistance  in  our  affairs  from  our  first  visit  until 
.we  graduate  is  verily  a  tradition.  We  who  graduate  cannot  fail  to  remember 
her  many  favors  and  her  guidance. 

Blessed  with  a  strong  will  for  what  is  right,  she  will  fight  untiringly  for  what 
constitutes  right,  and  as  readily,  she  will  do  her  utmost  to  aid  any  student  in 
a  just  cause.  When  we  are  in  the  wrong  we  may  expect  her  firm  opposition, 
but  a  tempered  opposition — a  gifted  guality  of  bringing  out  the  best  that  is 
in  us  to  meet  the  situation  at  hand. 

As  we  go  forth  in  the  world  to  practice  our  profession  we  shall  meet  many 
strange  people,  face  many  awkward  situations,  endure  many  temporary  failures, 
along  with  our  successes  and  forward  strides.  In  all  our  affairs,  be  they  large 
or  trivial,  failures  or  successes,  if  we  do  but  qualify  our  minds  and  our  hearts 
to  follow  a  good  human  example  we  have  practically  won  our  battle.  The 
truest  statement  that  we  can  make  concerning  Miss  Toomey  is  that  she  has 
furnished  in  herself  a  pattern  for  us  that  could  not  fail  in  any  situation. 

•  17 


ASSISTING    STAFF 


MARY  C.  REED 
Secretary,  Operative  Clinic 


If  we  were  asked 
"Who  always  has  a  ready  smile  on  her 
face,  a  bottle  of  cement  in  one  hand,  a 
roll  of  gold  foil  in  the  other?"  we  would 
know  the  answer  even  if  we  hadn't  read  the  subtitle.  But  there  is  even  more 
to  Mrs.  Reed's  duties  than  dishing  out  sunshine,  supplies  and  weather  reports. 
Our  supply  window  is  also  the  clearing  house  for  financial  details  of  all 
the  departments  in  the  clinic.  In  addition  to  this  duty,  Mrs.  Reed  oversees  the 
sale  of  books  every  year.  Besides  being  a  financier  and  an  expert  judge  of  the 
correct  proportions  of  mercury  and  alloy,  Mrs.  Reed  is  a  Notary  Public — perhaps 
this  will  explain  why  auditors  have  never  found  a  mistake  in  her  books.  Here's 
to  you!  Mrs.  Reed;  and  we  hope  we  per- 
form our  duties  in  dentistry  as  well  as  F  T 
you  have  performed  yours  at  the  supply 
window. 


MARGARET  M.  NIXON 
Stenographer 


18  • 


THE  MIRROR  STAFF 

G.  Pugh                                                      Editor                  J.  Messner                      Business  Manager 
Dr.  H.  McCarthy  Faculty  Advisor  Dr.  D.  P.  Deems Faculty  Advisor 

A.  Seidler,   Assoc.   Editor;   B.   Berkowitz,   Assoc.   Editor;   Mr.   G.   P.   H.   Foley,  Faculty 
Advisor;    M.    Edwards,    Cartoonist;    S.    Silverman.    Cartoonist;    R.    Richardson.    Assoc. 

Editor. 

•  19 


DR.  PAUL  A.  DEEMS 


HONORARY  PRESIDENT 
CLASS   OF  19  3  7 


20 


rl       A     r^    r^    i^    r^ 
^  L  /\  o  o  t  0 


19  3  7    CLASS   OFFICERS 


R.  E.  RICHARDSON 
President 


M.  R.   COLBY 
Vice-President 


H.  FRIEDBERG 
Treasurer 


C.  A.  NACRELLI,  JR. 
Secretary 


A.  W.  ZERDY 

Sergeant-at-Arms 


W.  R.  CASEY 

Historian 


22 


FROM   START   TO   FINISH 

It  may  have  been  a  perfect  '36  to 
many  people;  but  even  if  a  little  oversized  around  the  waistline,  '37  seems  to 
be  the  number  that  appeals  to  most  of  the  cap  and  gown  wearers.  To  us,  the 
best  part  of  '36  was  that  it  ushered  in  the  present  academic  year. 

The  R's  had  a  big  year,  with  Roosevelt  and  Richardson  sharing  honors  as 
outstanding  men  in  the  country.  Dick  didn't  even  have  to  worry  about  Maine 
and  Vermont,  with  Nacrelli  to  see  that  the  works  were  well  'oiled.'  Others 
chosen  were  'Rube'  Colby,  'Chris'  Nacrelli,  'Baldy'  Friedberg,  and  'Butch' 
Zerdy.  We  believe  the  reason  that  Friedberg  is  always  trusted  with  the  class 
funds  is  that  if  he  did  do  any  chiseling  it  would  show.  He  would  buy  a  toupee. 
We  wonder  if  about  half  of  the  class  has  a  mania  for  wearing  jewelry,  for  we  have 
noticed  guite  a  few  wedding  rings  on  the  hands  of  several  sad  looking  mortals. 

Dances  were  rather  few  this  season  because  of  the  tightening  up  of  the 
Cotillion  Committee  and  the  inauguration  of  the  'closed'  dances.  Regardless 
of  this  'freezing  out,'  the  seniors  will  have  their  share  of  sliding  over  the  waxed 
woodwork  within  the  next  few  weeks. 

A  little  reminiscence  of  the  past  four  years  may  bring  back  memories, 
pleasant  or  otherwise. 

The  first  year  held  as  its  main  interest  a  little  'cutting  up'  on  the  top  floor, 
together  with  test-tube  experimenting  and  washing. 

The  sophomore  year  brought  many  new  students  into  the  fold  and  they 
were  taught  the  test-tube  technigue  and  soon  they  mastered  the  art  of  sharp- 
ening a  scalpel  for  the  church  'team.' 

The  pre-junior  year  was  the  year  of  34-35  and,  so  they  say,  the  weather 
was  pretty  good;  but  the  only  way  we  could  find  that  out  was  by  looking  at 
the  almanac.  The  nights  at  the  North  Pole,  they  say,  last  six  months,  but  the 
pre-junior  year  lasted  eight  months,  with  two  weeks  off  for  Christmas. 

Then  came  the  first  year  in  the  clinic.  How  those  white  gowns  and  name 
cards  tickled  the  vanity  of  all  of  us  "rubes."  The  first  patient  story  has  been 
repeated  so  often,  each  story  with  a  different  angle,  and  each  instrument  with 
just  the  wrong  angle.  After  the  first  hundred  points  we  were  just  about  as 
good  as  any  one  that  ever  handled  an  instrument.  After  much  hard  work  and 
worry  we  all  came  through  the  storm,  even  if  the  summer  was  really  very  warm 
for  some.  The  year  came  to  a  climax  with  an  apology,  because  of  our  over- 
enthusiasm  in  receiving  blue  books  from  a  certain  "gasser."  You  know,  when 
too  much  heat  is  applied,  the  water  will  boil  over  and  put  out  the  flame.  I 
guess  that  is  what  happened  in  this  case,  as  the  flame  no  longer  burns  us  up. 

Seniors  at  last — the  last  lap  in  this  steeplechase.  But  those  jumps  and 
hurdles  get  higher  and  higher — wow!  Prosthetics  and  Oral  Surgery  didn't 
help  Herbie's  bald  spot  or  Lem's  gray  hair  any,  but,  as  'H.  B.  McC  always 
says,  "Don't  worry,  you'll  all  be  there."  He  has  the  right  idea,  all  right,  and 
we  hope  that  the  above  guotation  will  be  a  reality. 

The  Senior  year  is  now  a  reality  and  the  1200  points  is  just  a  dream.  Well, 
as  all  good  things  go,  we  go — we  hope. 

WILLIAM  RAYMOND  CASEY,  Historian 

•  23 


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24 


HARRY  AKS 

"HATCH" 
Norfolk,  Va. 

Gorgas,  Sigma  Epsilon  Delta, 

Sergeant-at-Arms,   '33 

Genial  Southern  gentleman — always  a 
ready  smile.  Capable — studiously,  tech- 
nically and  socially.  A  favorite  with 
the  class  and  an  cdds-on  bet  to  be 
a  success.  Handle  those  "Southern 
Belles"  easy,  Harry. 


SOL  BARSKY 

"SOL" 
Washington,  D.  C. 

George  Washington  University 

Gorgas,  Sigma  Epsilon  Delta 

Always  figuring  out  newfangled  gad- 
gets to  aid  him  in  his  technics;  a  man 
with  a  fertile  mind.    More  power  to  him. 


CURTIS  M.  BEETHAM 

"BILL" 
Baltimore 

Johns  Hopkins  University 

Gorgas,  Xi  Psi  Phi 

"Curt"  is  an  energetic,  diligent,  and 
capable  person.  Always  eager  and 
anxious  to  help  his  classmates  in  any 
emergency.      He   is   everyone's   friend. 


25 


BERN  R.  BERKOWITZ 

"BERKIE" 
Baltimore 

Associate  Editor  '37  Mirror 

Capable  in  all  branches  of  dentistry,  an 
idealist  and  a  thinker.  We  admire  him 
for  what  he  is:  a  gentleman  and  a  scholar. 


IRVING  BERMAN 

"MUZZY" 
New  Haven,  Conn. 

Connecticut  State  College 

Sigma  Epsilon  Delta 

Patients  and  patience  go  well  together 
in  this  profession.  Later,  if  you  have 
both  as  you  have  them  now,  you  will 
be  a  success. 


WILBUR  D.  BURTON,  JR. 

"BUZZ" 
Dover,  Delaware 

College  of  William  and  Mary    (K.   A.) 

Gorgas 

His  sincerity,  kindheartedness,  and  "full- 
denture"  smile  will  always  be  remem- 
bered by  his  wide  circle  of  friends. 
After  four  years  of  intimate  association 
with  "Bill",  we  cannot  have  other  than 
the  highest  regard  for  him. 


26 


JOSEPH  BYER 

"JOE  BEER" 
Trenton,   N.   J. 

Gorgas,  Alpha  Omega 

Joe  is  one  of  the  hardest  and  sincerest 
workers  in  our  class.  These  attributes, 
together  with  a  pleasing  personality, 
should  go  a  long  way  in  making  him 
successful    in    his    chosen    profession. 


ANTHONY  V.  CAPUTO 

"CAP" 
Newark,  N.  J. 

Syracuse  University 

Xi  Psi  Phi 

The  boy  that  became  famous  by  just 
mentioning  the  word  "ax"  at  the  wrong 
time.  He's  short  but  smart.  The  Jersey 
Board  should  be  easy  for  him. 


WILLIAM  RAYMOND  CASEY 

"BILL" 
Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Providence  College 

Psi  Omega 

Historian,  '36,  '37. 

Dressed  in  a  gown  of  white  and  standing 
beside  his  chair,  "Bill"  is  an  inspiration. 
He  looks  every  inch  the  true  dentist, 
the  invincible  champion  of  a  great 
profession. 


27 


ALBERT  THOMAS  CLEWLOW 

"AL" 
Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

"Al"  is  our  genial  Englishman.  His 
seriousness  and  conscientiousness  are 
blended  with  good  humor  and  a  willing- 
ness to  help  his  classmates.  May  his 
future  be  as  successful  as  his  sojourn 
with  us. 


M.  RUBIN  COLBY 

"RUBE" 
Long  Branch,   N.   J. 

Alpha  Omega 

Vice  President,  '34,  '35,  '37 

"Rube"  isn't  exactly  what  his  nickname 
implies  even  though  he  does  come  from 
Long  Branch,  and  has  that  skin  you  love 
to  touch.  We  all  envy  that  rosy-red 
tinge  when  he  blushes,  especially  the 
girls. 


HENRY  DAVIS 

"GAS" 

Baltimore 

Washington  and  Lee  University 
(Phi  Epsilon  Pi) 

Gorgas 

An  outstanding  student  and  technician, 
Henry  has  gained  for  himself  an  envi- 
able record.  Serious,  energetic  and 
efficient,  he  is  certain  to  be  a  valuable 
asset  to  our  profession. 


28 


MARK  O.  DAVIS,  JR. 

"M.  O." 
Washington,  D.  C. 

Georgetown  University 

The  easy-going,  carefree  spirit  of  Mark 
suggests  the  charm  of  a  Southern  gentle- 
man. Little  did  we  realize  that  his  non- 
chalant air  covered  mischievous  pranks 
which   we   shall   all   remember   fondly. 


KENNETH  F.  DOWNES 

"KENNY" 
Hartford,  Conn. 

Rennselaer  Poly.  Inst.  (Theta  Xi) 

We  have  all  noticed  "Kenny",  Hart- 
ford's strong  boy  and  handicapper 
deluxe.  (I  told  ya  so!)  The  one-time 
women-hater  was  bitten  by  the  "love- 
bug"  and  no  one  can  say  he  lacks 
enthusiasm.  We  all  wish  "Ken"  lots  of 
luck — by  the  way,  "Stop  following  me 
around." 


JOSEPH  LAWRENCE  DOWNS 

"JOE" 
Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Columbia    University    (Beta    Theta    Pi) 

Gorgas 

President,  '34 

"Joe,"  for  five  years,  has  been  one  of 
the  most  popular  and  ablest  students  of 
our  class.  We  predict  a  great  future 
for  "Joe"  in  that  "Utopian  city"  run  by 
Mayor  Hague. 


29 


JAMES  RICHARD  EAMICH 

"DICK" 
Washington,   D.  C. 

George  Washington  University 

Gorgas,  Delta  Sigma  Delta 

"Dick,"  a  quiet  gentleman,  a  scholar 
and  a  good  associate,  will  go  forward 
from  our  institution  to  establish  himself 
in  a  worthy  profession.  Here's  our 
well  wishes  to  your  success. 


MELVIN   FREDERICK   EDWARDS 

"MILLIE" 
Belford,   N.  J. 

Xi  Psi  Phi 

Mirror  Staff,  '37 

The  machine  gunman  of  our  class.  The 
patient  never  gets  the  preference. 
Who'll  "draw  the  class"  when  "Millie" 
is  gone.  His  patients  come  from  far 
and  near  and  his  foils  will  linger  year 
after  year. 


LOUIS  B.  FINKELSTEIN 

"FINK" 
Newark,  N.  J. 

University  of  North  Carolina 

Lou,  better  known  as  "Fink,"  like  many 
another  of  our  classmates,  hails  from 
N.  J.  Quiet,  unassuming,  he  has  shown 
promise  of  becoming  a  thorough  and 
proficient  dentist. 


30   • 


ISADORE  EDWARD  FOX 

"FOXY" 
Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

Franklin  and  Marshall  College 

"Iz"  is  a  hard  worker  who  deserves 
what  he  attains.  What  ever  the  odds 
against  him,  he  will  be  there  when  the 
bell  rings.    It  is  a  pleasure  to  know  him. 


HERBERT  FRIEDBERG 

"CURLY" 
Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

Gorgas,  Alpha  Omega 

Sergeant-at-Arms,  '34; 

Treasurer,  '35,  '36,  '37. 

A  man's  man  for  a' that.  "Herb"  made 
a  novel  exchange,  a  head  of  hair  for  a 
D.D.S.  Among  his  numerous  virtues  is 
a  dogged  persistence  to  attain  his  goal. 


k 


■!>■•-, 


JAMES   AMBROSE   FULMER,    JR. 

"JIMMY" 
Fountain  Inn,  S.   C. 

Psi  Omega 

Historian,  '35 

Although  "Jimmy"  is  the  "guiet  lone 
wolf"  of  our  class,  his  roar  of  approval 
echoes  through  the  halls  of  the  Johns 
Hopkins  Nurses  Home.  Our  bet  is  that 
his  sedate  manner  and  individuality 
will  take  him  far  up  the  ladder  of  success. 


31 


MORRIS  RALPH  GARE 

"GAREY" 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Vice-President — Gorgas,  Sigma  Epsilon 
Delta 

Vice-President,  '36 

A  leader  in  the  class  and  in  his  frater- 
nity. Quiet  but  smart;  diminutive  but 
potent.  One  of  those  necessary  to  make 
a  real  class. 


RAYMOND  J.  GAUDREAU 

"RAY" 
Salesville,   R.   I. 

Psi  Omega 

Our    "Little    Frenchy"    says  little    but, 

Oh    boy.    What    he    thinks!  A    good 

steady  worker  and  liked  by  everyone. 

We   shall   miss   him   but   we  know   we 
shall  hear  more  about  him. 


GEORGE  H.  GLICK 

"WILL" 
Passaic,   N.   J. 

Sigma  Epsilon  Delta 

"Georgie"  has  been  accused  of  being 
lazy — we  have  our  doubts  about  that. 
We  know  he  gets  results  and  never 
offends.    The  best  of  everything  to  you. 


32  • 


JESSE  J.  GREENBERG 

"PORKY" 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Gorgas,  Sigma  Epsilon  Delta 

Our  Speakers  man — he  got  the  "big 
man,"  didn't  he?  Knows  everybody 
and  everybody  knows  him.  Generous 
and  Hkeable.  "You  t'ink  ve  got  time, 
Jesse?" 


GAETAN     GEORGES    GREGOIRE 

"BIG  FRENCHIE" 
Moosup,  Conn. 

Psi  Omega 

The  other  half  of  our  French  contingent, 
our  "Big  Frenchie"  is  a  hard,  con- 
scientious worker  and  easily  one  of  the 
best  operators  in  our  class.  Bound  to 
succeed. 


JOHN    CONRAD    HECK,    Ph.     G. 

"J.  C." 

Baltimore 

University    of    Md.     Pharmacy    School 
(Kappa  Epsilon) 

Gorgas 

The  Pharmacist  of  the  class.  One  of 
our  local  representatives  who  knows  his 
way  around.  He  is  getting  his  second 
degree  and  he  deserves  it. 


33 


VICTOR    LEMOINE    HEUSER 

"LEM" 
Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 

Brown  University,  (Psi  Upsilon) 

"Lem"  said  he  just  came  down  from 
Brown  to  look  around  and  liked  the 
idea.  He  proved  to  be  one  of  the  few 
that  could  take  it  with  a  smile;  a  swell 
fellow  to  know.  If  you  have  any  doubt 
as  to  his  ability,  just  look  him  up  in 
Glen  Ridge  in  a  few  years. 


ABRAHAM  HIRSHORN 

"ABE" 

Camden,  N.  J. 

A  big,  quiet  guy,  but  square  as  they 
come.  He  entered  our  class  late  but  was 
a  welcome  addition.  Plenty  of  smiles 
for  everybody  and  bound  to  get  along. 


VIVIAN  M.  J.  JACOBS,  B.  A. 

"VIC 
Harrison,  N.  J. 

Upsula  College 

Gorgas,    Sigma   Epsilon  Delta 

One  of  our  boys.  What  would  we  have 
done  without  him?  Likes  his  fun  and 
work  alike.  He  has  a  spirit  of  friend- 
ship that  will  bring  him  to  a  good  future. 


34 


/. 


DONALD  B.  JONES 

"DON" 
Takoma  Park,  Md. 

University   of   Maryland,    College   Park 

Gorgas,  Delta  Sigma  Delta 

"Don,"  one  of  the  "Jones  Boys,"  a  true 
friend,  a  gentleman  and  a  painstaking 
student.  He  is  a  conscientious  worker, 
possessing  natural  ability  that  should 
carry  him  far  in  dentistry. 


PETER  THEODORE  KANELOS 

"PETE" 
Providence,   R.   I. 

Rhode  Island  State  College 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

Secretary,  '36; 
Student  Activity  Committee,  '37 

Cigar  and  derby — here  comes  Pete. 
Under  that  derby  there  is  always  a 
smile  for  all.  A  conscientious  worker 
who  always  tips  his  hat  to  a  little  humor 
that  may  be  passing  by.  We'll  miss 
you,  "Pete". 


CHARLES  BEN   KUPERSTEIN 

"CHARLIE" 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

University   of   Maryland,    College   Park 

"Charlie"  will  be  remembered  for  his 
friendliness  and  congeniality.  With 
these  attributes  there  is  no  doubt  but 
that  "Charlie"  will  be  up  with  the  best 
of  them  in  the  profession. 


35 


HAROLD  HARRY  LAVINE 
LL.B.,  LL.M. 

"H.  H." 

Mt.  Rainier,  Md. 

George  Washington  University 

Sigma  Epsilon  Delta 

The  httle  man  with  an  interesting  career 
— a  law  degree  was  not  tough  enough. 
The  combination  of  the  two  professions 
speaks  for  itself  and  also  for  a  great 
fellow. 


MELVIN  RALPH  LEONARD 

"CHINKY" 
Chincoteague,  Va. 

University  of  Virginia 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

"Melvin",  "You  Beautiful  Thing,"  is 
endowed  with  a  dynamic  power  for 
making  and  holding  friendships.  This 
guality  alone,  even  without  his  other 
good  points,  is  a  guarantee  of  a  brilliant 
future. 


HAROLD  J.  LESSOW 

"LES" 
Hartford,  Conn. 

University  of  Virginia 

Gorgas,  Alpha  Omega 

We  hear  him;  then  we  see  him.  Harold's 
progress  through  dental  school  has  been 
accomplished  "laudably."  Let  no  man 
underestimate  his  ability.  How  about 
it,  "Jerry?" 


36  • 


DAVID  AARON  LEVIN 

"DAVE" 
Baltimore 

Sigma  Epsilon  Delta 

What  would  we  have  done  without 
"Dave?"  Always  smiling  and  cheerful; 
friendly  and  ready  to  help;  capable  and 
confident.    May  you  have  only  the  best! 


GUILFORD  LEVITAS 

"GIL" 
Westwood,  N.  J. 

College  of  William  and  Mary 

Historian  Gorgas,  Alpha  Omega 

Here's  a  red-headed  man  who  is  guite 
unusual  in  that  he  combines  a  philo- 
sophic and  a  gay  temperament.  But, 
if  you  really  want  to  know  more  about 
him,  ask  his  wife. 


MILTON  SETH  LUBARSKY 

"LUB" 
Philadelphia,   Pa. 

LaSalle  College 

Gorgas 

A  real  man  to  have  in  a  class.  He  likes 
his  work  and  still  has  time  for  music  and 
drama.  He  possesses  qualities  that 
make  for  life-long  happiness. 


37 


BERNARD  M.  LEWIS 

"BERNIE" 
Washington,   D.  C. 

University   of   Maryland,    College   Park 

"Bernie"  is  a  guy  that  knows  whether 
he  is  coming  or  going.  We  think  he  has 
his  eyes  set  in  the  right  direction,  and 
with  his  ability  he  is  bound  to  reach 
his  goal. 


SIMON  G.  MARKOS 

"SI" 
Dover,  N.  H. 

University  of  New  Hampshire 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

"Si,"  the  perfect  New  England  gentle- 
man. His  wit  is  as  smooth  as  his  work. 
We  know  that  the  best  of  everything 
will  be  his  reward  for  his  sincerity  and 
loyalty. 


BOLESLAW  W.  MIKSINSKI 

'"MAC" 
Baltimore 

Gorgas 

To  one  of  the  hardest  workers  in  the 
class,  we  give  credit  for  being  in  the 
lead.  You  have  come  a  long  way, 
"Mac,"  and  we  wish  you  tops  in  the 
profession. 


38 


ROBERT  GREER  MILLER 

"BOB" 
Baltimore 

Staunton  Military  Academy 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

"Bob's"  the  boy  who  knows  his  "stuff." 
This  is  not  Umited  to  dentistry.  A  man 
of  affairs  and  one  whom  all  are  glad  to 
have  had  for  a  friend. 


JOSEPH   A.    MIRABELLA,  JR. 

"JOE" 

Newark,  N.  J. 

"Joe"  has  been  "one  of  the  boys"  from 
the  very  beginning — a  hard  worker  and 
a  sport —  our  "handicapper,"  and  a 
good  one  too.    Lots  of  luck. 


PAUL  B.  MOOREFIELD 

"PAUL" 
Mt.  Airy,  N.   C. 

Duke  University  (Sigma  Chi) 

Gorgas 

The  kind  of  gentleman  we  would  all 
like  to  be,  neat  and  trim  at  all  times, 
with  a  mind  as  sharp  as  his  dress. 
Mt.  Airy  is  going  to  have  an  excellent 
dentist. — Don't  forget,  "Paul":  "In  hoc 
signo  vinces." 


•  39 


ERNEST  LINWOOD  MYERS 

"SAM" 
Frederick,   Md. 

Psi  Omega 

If  the  Casa  Loma  Orchestra  doesn't  get 
Sammy,  he  should  make  Frederick  and 
vicinity  a  fine  dentist.  He  has  added 
much  to  the  social  life  of  our  school. 


CHRIS  A.  NACRELLI 

"CHRIS" 
Marcus  Hook,  Pa. 

University   of   Maryland,    College   Park 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

Sergeant-at-Arms,  '35,  '36;  Secretary,  '37 

"Hail  fellow,  well  met!"  The  kind  of 
boy  who  knows  always  the  appropriate- 
ness of  joviality  and  sincerity.  If  you 
think  he  is  not  a  good  operator,  just 
watch  him  work  sometime. 


BENJAMIN   LEONARD   POSTER 

"BEN" 

Baltimore 

Never  ruffled,  never  worried  but  always 
doing  his  job  with  a  confidence  and 
surety  that  are  bound  to  spell  success. 
His  abilities  are  not  limited  to  dentistry. 


40  • 


GORDON    SCOTT    PUGH,    B.     S. 

"WILLIE" 

Baltimore 

University   of   Maryland,    College   Park 
(Sigma  Chi) 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

Business  Manager  Mirror,  '36;  Editor,  '37 

During  his  years  with  us  "Willie"  has 
even  excelled  his  splendid  record  at 
College  Park.  A  booster  of  every 
activity,  ye  editor  has  always  had  time 
to  do  more  than  is  required  without 
allowing    his    regular    work    to    suffer. 


JOSEPH  E.  RALPH 

"JOE" 
Keyport,  N.  J. 

Gorgas,  Delta  Sigma  Delta 

There  is  no  squarer  or  more  dependable 
man  in  our  group  than  "Joe."  One  of 
our  really  worthy  students. 


ROBERT  ALTON  REED 

"BOB" 
Milford,  Del. 

Treasurer,  Gorgas,  Delta  Sigma  Delta 

"Bob"  just  can't  hurry,  but  he  is 
usually  on  time.  A  firm  believer  in 
L.  D.  Caulk's  products  (they  are  made  in 
Milford,  Del.)  and  himself.  He  is  the 
Jim  Farley  of  his  fraternity.  Studious 
and  conscientious,  success  should  be 
his!    Best  o'  luck,  "Bob". 


41 


BERNARD  H.  REILLY 

"BERNIE" 
Central  Aguirre,  P.   R. 

John  Carroll  University 

Gorgas,  Psi_Omega 

Hailing  from  warmer  climes — we  think 
he  brought  along  a  warmer  heart  (for 
the  ladies).  Usually  guiet  and  working 
— his    results    are    always    good    too. 


JOTHAM  G.  REYNOLDS 

"JOE" 

Waterbury,   Conn. 

"Joe"  the  Waterbury  flash.  Although 
he  never  sat  in  the  front  row  in  the 
classroom  he  was  always  able  to  give 
the  correct  answer — a  race  was  never 
too  tough  for  him.  A  fine  lad  and  a 
good  dentist. 


RICHARD  E.  RICHARDSON 

"DICK" 
Leaksville,  N.   C. 

University  of  North  Carolina 

Secretary,  Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

President  '37 

Associate  Editor  Mirror  '37 

Staff,  Journal  of  B.  C.  D.  S. 

Leaksville  Flash,  "Local  Boy  Makes 
Good."  We  all  know  "Ritchie"  as  a 
meticulous  gentleman,  a  scholar  and  a 
good  sport.  Interested  in  dentistry, 
opera  and  books,  he  finds  time  to  spend 
pleasant  evenings  with  friends — par- 
ticularly the  fair  sex.  Best  of  luck  to  a 
true  and  loyal  friend. 


42 


HARRY  EWELL  RIGGIN 

"RIGGIE" 
Cricfield,  Md. 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

Although  accused  by  some  of  the  good 
brothers  of  being  the  original  gas  man, 
Harry  has  come  through  in  fine  style. 
He  is  going  to  be  a  big  man  in  little 
Crisfield.  They  have  signs  tacked  all 
over  the  City  Hospital  grounds,  "Watch 
Dr.  Riggin." 


FRANK  J.  ROH 

"FRANKIE" 
Baltimore 

Loyola  College 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

To  a  friend  in  need,  a  pal  indeed,  always 
willing  to  lend  a  helping  hand.  A 
clean-cut  fellow,  whose  self-confidence 
and  natural  ability,  applied  with  masterly 
skill,   will  help  him  to  attain  success. 


IRVING  HARVARD  ROSEN 

"IRV" 
Baltimore 

Alpha  Omega 

"Irv"  went  through  dental  school  play- 
ing an  inconspicious  but  integral  part 
during  our  school  career.  Always 
willing  to  lend  a  hand.  He'll  be  there 
when  the  bell  rings,  and  we  don't 
mean  the  gong. 


43 


JOSEPH  ZEALI  SALVATORE,  B.  S. 

"JOE" 
Bristol,   Conn. 

Trinity  College 

Sergeant-at-Arms  Gorgas,     Xi    Psi    Phi 

"Still  water  runs  deep."  Here  we  have 
a  perfect  example  of  that  old  adage. 
'  'Joe' '  is  a  boy  whose  manner  shows 
self-reliance  and  inspires  confidence. 
Keep  up  that  air  of  assurance,  "Joe," 
and  success  will  undoubtedly  be  yours. 


A.  LePAGE  SEIDLER 

"AL" 

Towson,  Md. 

Johns  Hopkins  University 
(Sigma  Phi  Epsilon) 

President  Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

Assoc.  Editor  Mirror,  '37;  Cir.  Mgr.,'36 

Student  Editor  Journal  of  B.  C.  D.  S. 

"Al's"  unhesitating  leadership  and  poise 
have  fostered  the  interests  of  the  class 
in  achievements  which  have  firmly 
established  it. 


JACK  SHOBIN 

"JACK" 

Baltimore 

Hats  off  to  the  author  of  the  class.  His 
numerous  articles  in  dental  publica- 
tions and  his  many  guestions  in  class 
give  evidence  of  a  clear  mind,  and  also 
an  ability  to  present  facts  in  a  most 
interesting  manner. 


44 


MORRIS  SHURE 

"MOE" 
New  Haven,    Conn. 

Sigma  Epsilon  Delta 

Vice-President,  '33 

Liked  by  everyone,  with  a  heart  as  big 
as  himself.  One  of  those  fellows  whom 
you  can  always  count  on. 


WILLIAM  H.  SILVERSTEIN 

"BILL" 
Woodcliff,  N.  J. 

Long  Island  University 

Gorgas,  Sigma  Epsilon  Delta 

Having  arrived  at  this  school  with  high 
hopes  and  great  expectations,  he  is 
leaving  with  these  ideas  neither  dimmed 
nor  lessened.  With  perfechon  in  mind, 
he  worked  slowly,  and  we  hope  that 
he  has  finally  won  out. 


WILLIAM  B.  SIMINGTON 

"SHORTY" 
Danville,  Pa. 

Penn  State  College 

Delta  Sigma  Delta 

You  don't  hear  much  from  "Shorty," 
but  when  it  comes  to  results,  he's  right 
there.    A  friend,  true  and  loyal. 


45 


MORRIS  D.  SIMON 

"LEFTY" 
Clifton,  N.  J. 

University   of   Maryland,    College   Park 

Gorgas,  Sigma  Epsilon  Delta 

In  any  debate  there  must  be  a  little  fire 
— we  had  it,  thanks!  With  his  heart  in 
the  right  place  even  if  he  does  practice 
dentistry  with  his  left  hand. 


I.  WALTER  SLOAN 

"IKE" 
Dunbar,  W.  Va. 

University  of  West  Virginia  (Phi  Alpha) 

Gorgas 

A  fellow  who  has  beneath  that  impec- 
cable coat  a  spirit  of  friendliness  and  a 
willingness  to  help  others.  We  wish 
him  more  success  than  just  being  the 
best  dressed  man  in  the  class. 


D.    ROBERT    SWINEHART,  A.  B. 

"BOB" 
Baltimore 

Dartmouth  College  (Sigma  Nu) 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

President,  '35,  '36 

Conscientiousness,  thoroughness,  lead- 
ership, good  fellowship,  dignity —  be- 
cause these  attributes  are  "Bob's", 
there  is  no  guestion  as  to  his  future 
success. 


46 


ELMER  LOUIS  SYDNEY,  B.  S. 

"ELMER" 
Providence,    R.    I. 

Providence  College  (I.  K.  M.) 

Gorgas 

One  of  our  guietest  and  one  of  our  best. 
Overcame  ill-fortune  and  stuck  with 
the  class.  Blessed  is  the  man  who  can 
smile. 


GILBERT  YOFFE 

"GIL" 
Baltimore 

Alpha  Omega 

His  smile  never  disappears  and  he  is 
always  bubbling  over  with  song.  His 
singing  may  not  be  so  "hot"  but  his 
dentistry  is. 


RAYMOND  E.  ZEINER 

"RAY" 
Torrington,   Conn. 

Gorgas,  Psi  Omega 

Secretary  '35 

Tea  stops  everything  for  the  British, 
but  with  "Ray"  it's  the  Casa  Loma. 
Never  speaks  against  anyone,  and  is 
the  intellectual  sort,  opening  the  text 
to  learn  the  author's  opinion.  "Swing 
it." 


47 


ALFONCE  W.  ZERDY 

"BUNKY" 
New  Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Psi  Omega 

Sergeant-at-Arms,  '37 

Small  but  mighty!  One  of  the  class 
favorites.  Ready  for  work  or  play  and 
equally  proficient  in  both. 


REMEMBER... 

*  *  ■*  the  days  m  the  dissecting  rccm  when  the  boys  threw  lungs,  kidneys,  spleens,  n-.uscles, 
etc.,  at  each  ether  while  the  instructors  were  not  in  sight  .  .  .  the  night  when  Casey,  driving 
Eamich's  car  without  tail-light,  license,  or  registration,  was  arrested  in  Washington  and  lodged  in 
cell  23.  The  only  way  that  Casey  could  convince  the  officers  that  he  was  a  dental  student  was  to  ex- 
hibit freshly  extracted  teeth  that  he  carried  in  his  pocket  .  .  .  the  day  that  Dr.  Dobbs  threw  Kenny 
Downes  out  of  class  for  imitating  Tarzan  .  .  .  when  the  boys  in  the  "frat"  house  shaved  off  half  of 
"Who  Did  It"  Finklestein's  moustache  while  he  slept  .  .  .  the  way  GUck  slashed  through  muscles, 
nerves,  and  structures  and  then  walked  away,  leaving  Gaudreau  "holding  the  bag"  when  he  saw  an 
instructor  approaching  .  .  .  the  "gas"  we  took  when  Eddie  brought  down  the  "blue  books"  before 
an  Anatomy  lecture  .  .  .  the  day  our  class  went  to  a  football  game  at  the  Stadium  and  Heuser,  K. 
Downes,  Sloan,  and  a  few  others  played- the  clowns  .  .  .  the  regularity  with  which  Yoffe  put  in  a 
tardy  appearance  at  lectures  .  ,  ,  how  "Ike"  Sloan  kept  us  constantly  posted  on  the  latest  styles  ap- 
pearing in  Esquire  .  .  .  when  Zeiner  first  came  to  town.  The  first  day  he  went  into  a  cafeteria  and 
sat  down  with  the  expectation  of  being  waited  upon.  After  an  hour  he  became  disgusted  and  walk- 
ed out  to  get  his  lunch  in  a  drug  store.  The  same  thing  occurred  on  the  second  day.  After  that  he 
was  a  constant  patron  of  the  pharmaceutical  dealer  for  about  two  weeks  until  his  boy  friend  came 
to  school  and  showed  him  the  ropes  ...  at  the  beginning  of  the  Freshman  year  how  impossible  it 
sounded  when  we  were  told  that  we  would  have  to  carve  a  celluloid  tooth  completely  in  one  period 
as  a  practical  examination  .  .  .  the  earthquake  created  by  Eamich's  shaking  while  giving  his  first 
anesthetic  .  ,  .  when  a  small  boy  approached  Leonard  and  asked  if  he  could  have  the  teeth  in  his 
mother's  denture  sharpened  .  .  .  when  Rosen,  Heuser,  and  others  extracted  the  wrong  tooth  .  .  . 
the  profitable  "all  day"  assignment  that  Kanelos  had  in  the  extraction  room.  He  took  out  one  tooth 
.  .  .  "Gas  House"  Henry  Davis'  urgent  need  of  points  and  patients  .  .  .  the  "rubber  dam  strike" 
.  .  .  when  Dr.  Mott  got  sore  because  of  the  class'  good-natured  "booing,"  and  the  apology  that  we 
sent  him  .  .  .  when  Greenberg  told  Dr.  Dorsey  to  administer  a  sedative  in  cases  of  fainting  .  .  . 
when  Zeiner' s  patient  presented  him  with  a  diaper  and  bestowed  upon  him  the  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Diapers  .  .  .  when  Lubarsky  flowed  the  cast  for  a  bridge  without  first  removing  the  abutments  from 
the  patient's  mouth  and  placing  them  in  the  impression  .  .  .  when  Leonard  prepared  an  anesthetic 
solution  using  aromatic  spirits  of  ammonia  instead  of  Ringer's  solution  .  .  .  the  "campaign  cigars" 
before  the  Pre-Iunior  Class  election  .  .  .  the  cunning  activities  of  "G-Man"  Eamich,  finger-print 
specialist,  in  tracing  down  a  stolen  contra-angle  .  .  .  when  Riggin  leaped  up  and  yelled  out  "Not 
necessarily  so,  Dr.  Ide"  .  .  .  when  after  a  rather  lengthy  discussion  by  Dr.  Ide  on  the  subject  of 
"Pressure  Anesthesia  in  Operative  Dentistry,"  Greenberg  suddenly  awoke  from  deep  slumber  and 
asked  if  pressure  anesthesia  could  be  used  for  operative  dentistry  .  .  .  when  Pugh  returned  from  a 
summer  camp  with  his  hair  bleached  .  .  .  when  Zeiner  got  his  first  patient  and  after  setting  up  his 
case  in  preparation  for  a  prophylaxis  discovered  that  the  patient  was  wearing  full  upper  and  lower 
dentures  .  .  .  the  pleasant  hours  spent  in  the  Dixie  Theatre  during  "off  hours"  .  .  .  when  Nacrelli 
stated  "Why  only  yesterday  I  walked  right  through  the  occlusal  surface  with  a  701  cross-cut  fissure 
bur." 

J.  A.  FULMER,  JR. 


JUNIOR 
CLASS 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

B.  B.  BARNES  A.  L.  BORO  D.  SALTMAN 

President  Vice-President  Treasurer 

F.  W.  NEAL  J.  P.  BARKER  W.  N.  FALK 

Secretary  Sergeant-at-Arms  Historian 

A  JUNIOR'S   DIARY 

September  28 — Yes,  Sir,  we're  Juniors  now!    Dean  Robinson  and  Miss  Toomey 
said  so  and  pushed  us  out  into  the  infirmary  where  we  look 
dentistry  square  in  the  face.     Indeed,   we  are  now   "Men  in  White"   with  a 
wavering  superiority  complex. 

But  we've  an  important  matter  to  take  care  of  before  we  can  start  cutting 
capers  on  the  clinic  floor  and  that's  the  election  of  class  officers. 
October  7 — Ah,  this  is  the  day!  The  National  Election  can't  compare  with 
this  class  when  it  comes  to  picking  a  leader.  Today  we  congre- 
gated in  Room  34  and  later  in  the  "stiff"  building  across  the  street.  Heated 
orations  were  given  on  the  merits  of  likeable  candidates.  Everyone  asked 
questions  but  lew  dared  an  answer.  After  the  scalping  was  over  we  found 
ourselves  with  a  new  president,  "Bing"  Barnes.  We  pledged  ourselves  to 
support  his  administration  as  well  as  Roosevelt's. 

We're  saying  "Hats  off!"  to  our  outgoing  president,  Eugene  Lyon.  "Gene" 
did  a  fine  job  last  year  considering  the  difficulties  encountered  when  noble 
ventures  received  undue  criticism  and  little  support. 

For  the  coming  year  Al  Boro,  as  Vice-President,  will  act  as  aide  to  Barnes. 
The  "stooges"  follow  in  their  respective  official  positions:  Floyd  Neal  takes  the 
job  of  secretary  while  Saltman  plays  the  role  of  banker  (we  sure  need  one). 
John  Barker,  as  Sergeant-at-Arms,  maintains  the  discipline  of  our  class. 
November  10 — Oh  ho!  The  school's  rich  again  after  socking  each  stude 
$10.00,  the  proceeds  to  be  used  toward  various  enterprises 
including  a  "gold  foil  fund"  for  tough-luck  juniors.  The  Faculty  allows  us 
student  representation  in  this  business  so  today  we  elected  Eugene  Lyon  to 
act  as  the  guiding  hand  in  directing  the  expenditures  for  the  various  activities. 

50   • 


FRONT  ROW :  F.  P.  Cammarano,  New  Haven,  Conn. ;  C.  S.  Jonas,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J. ;  David  Cooper,  Baltimore ; 
R.  S.  Donofrio,  Danbury,  Conn.;  E.  V.  Williams,  Washington,  D.  C;  J.  M.  Messner,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  J.  P. 
Barker,  Laurel,  Md. ;  A.  L.  Boro,  Severna  Park,  Md. ;  B.  B.  Barnes,  Maplewood,  N.  J. ;  Wilbur  N.  Falk,  Branford, 
Conn.;  David  Saltman,  Holyoke,  Mass.;  Floyd  Neal,  Southington,  Conn.;  C.  V.  Westerberg,  Simsbury,  Conn. 
J.  M.  Bozzuto,  Waterbury,  Conn. ,  E.  F.  Marsh,  North  Adams,  Mass. ;  W.  H.  Ryan,  Frostburg,  Md. :  H.  B.  Morris, 
Miama,  Fla.  SECOND  ROW:  E.  H.  Myer,  Mahwah,  N.  J.;  Edwin  Slavinsky,  Baltimore;  R.  T.  Goe,  Baltimore; 
N.  R.  Guiditta,  Jr.,  Westfield,  N.  J.;  J.  S.  Haggerty,  Sussex,  N.  J.;  E.  D.  Cruit,  Poolesville,  Md. ;  P.  E.  Cramer, 
Monessen,  Pa.;  E.  K.  Baker,  Jr.,  Pikesville,  Md.;  C.  S.  Farrington,  Chelmsford,  Mass.;  O.  C.  Joyce,  Baltimore; 
Sigmond  Cohen,  Baltimore;  H.  J.  Gemski,  New  Haven,  Conn. ;  Otto  Rich,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. ;  S.  J.  Meadows, 
Brunswick,  Md. ;  H.  B.  Mendelsohn,  Norfolk,  Va. ;  L.  L.  Levin,  Norfolk,  Va. ;  S.  G.  Silverman,  Portsmouth,  Va. ; 
S.  Liberman,  Baltimore;  S.  J.  Weigel,  York,  Pa.  THIRD  ROW:  Julian  Habercam,  Baltimore;  Jerry  Stepan, 
Baltimore;  F.  A.  Lasley,  Jr.,  Staunton,  Va. ;  Raymond  Finegold,  Baltimore;  C.  P.  Mathias,  Waynesboro,  Pa.; 
Harry  McLean,  Cumberland,  Md. ;  D.  B.  Margulies,  Linden,  N.  J.;  E.  D.  Lyon,  Baltimore;  C.  V.  McMillin, 
Campobello,  S.  C.  ;  G.  C.  Kraus,  Baltimore;  Jules  McCracken,  Cameron,  W.  Va. ;  I.  M.  Lau,  York,  Pa.;  L.  P. 
Massucco,  Bellows  Falls,  Vt. ;  F.  A.  Stewart,  Baltimore;  C.  E.  Bailey,  Baltimore;  Alvin  Aaron,  Biddeford,  Me.; 
Seymour  Turok,  Passaic,  N.  J.;  R.  M.  Theodore,  Baltimore;  Irvin  Roitman,  Trenton,  N.  J.;  P.  B.  Hartwell, 
St.  Johnsbury,  Vt.  FOURTH  ROW:  R.  W.  Heil,  Baltimore;  A.  J.  Johnston,  Providence,  R.  I.;  H.  J.  Carrigan, 
Jersey  City,  N.  J.;  William  Erlich,  Baltimore;  Leonard  DuBoff,  Hartford,  Conn.;  W.  B.  Johnson,  Annapolis, 
Md.;  A.  B.  Eskow,  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.;  J.  T.  Cabler,  Baltimore;  M.  B.  Asbell,  Camden,  N.  J.;  E.  O.  Wheeler, 
Lynchburg,  Va. ;  L.   D.  Kern,  Waynesboro,  Pa.;  L.  C.  Smyth,  Ouincy,  Mass. 


January  30 — Exams    are   over!      We're    celebrating   by    attending   our    class 
dance  to  be  held  tonight  at  Cadoa  Hall.     For  the  time  being 
the  acguisition  of  points  is  forgotten  and  we  forego  our  lectures  in  Operative 
to  engage  in  a  session  of   "swing  music." 

March  6 — Dental  problems  are  again  set  aside  while  we  make  ready  for  the 
crowning  event  of  the  school  year.     This  time  the  entire  student 
body  joins  in  to  make  the  "all-classes"  dance  a  huge  success. 

March  15 — Wondering:  where  the  year  has  gone  .  .  .  how  little  we  seem 
to  accomplish  .  .  .  Easter  vacation  almost  upon  us  ...  a  sudden 
realization  that  we've  many  points  to  go  before  acquiring  the  coveted  senior 
rating  .  .  .  what  the  penalty  is  for  shanghaiing  patients  into  the  clinic  .  .  . 
how  warm  it  is  here  in  the  summer  .  .  .  what  gave  us  the  idea  we  could  ever 
be  denhsts   anyway!  W.  M.  FALK,  Historian 


51 


JUNIOR   CLASS 

CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  PROGRESS  OF  DENTISTRY 


••••  —  The  Best 
•••  —  Very  Good 


••  —  Good 
•  —  We  think  it  is  good. 


•••• 


Dr.  Dorsey: 
McMillin : 


•k-k-k*  Cammarano : 

Dr.  Bernardini : 
Cammarano : 
Dr.  Bernardini: 
Cammarano : 


"After  you've  seated  the  patient,  place  on  the 
rubber  apron." 

(Standing  with  rubber  apron  on  self)  "Yessuh, 
but,  Docta,  I  don't  know  why  you  tell  me  to  put 
on  the  rubber  apron.  I'm  not  going  to  have 
any  teeth  extracted." 

"Doctor,  I'd  like  to  begin  a  cavity." 
"Yes,   what  is  the  number  of  the  tooth?" 
"Number  three,  the  upper-right  first  molar." 
"That's  correct,  and  now,  what  class?" 
"Er,  well,  class  you  say?    Oh,  lunior  class." 


••* 


Lau : 

Patient : 
Lau : 

Patient : 


"I  have  just  completed  scaling  your  lower  teeth. 
Your  gums  bled,  but  it  could  not  be  helped." 
"That's  all  right,  they  feel  better  anyway." 
"I  have  begun  cleaning  your  upper  teeth  and  I  ob- 
serve your  gums  don't  bleed  as  your  lowers  did." 
Laughing  aloud,  "How  can  they,  it's  an  upper 
plate  that  you  are  trying  to  clean." 


••• 


Geniski : 


Dr.  Bryant : 
Gemski : 

Dr.  Bryant : 
Gemski : 


"Doctor,  my  patient  has  a  class  III  foil  on  the 
mesial  of  a  lateral  tooth,  which  has  a  concavity 
in  it,  and  thus  there  is  no  contact  between  the 
central  and  the  lateral." 

"What  would  you  do  to  improve  this  defect?" 
"Why,  I'd  solder  gold  to  the  concavity  and 
restore  the  contact." 

"Wouldn't  you  burn  the  patient  while  soldering?" 
"Why  no,  I'll  isolate  the  tooth  with  a  rubber  dam." 


Dr.  Wilkerson: 
Cooper: 


"What  is  the  embryonic  union  of  the  two  bodies 
of  the  mandible  called?" 
"Symphysis  pubis." 


** 


Dr.  Karn: 
Morris : 


"With  what  finger  would  you  retain  a  film  in  the 
mouth  over  an  upper-left  first  molar?" 
"Right  thumb  of  the  opposite  hand." 


Carrigan : 


Patient : 


"Now  I've  explained  briefly  the  merits  of  a  gold 
inlay  over  other  fillings.  I'm  sure  you  prefer 
it  to  others." 

Taking  pencil  and  paper  writes:  "I  am  deaf  and 
cannot  hear  a  word  you  are  saying." 


Dr.  Oggesen: 

Asbell  and  Boro : 
Dr.  Karn : 

Kern: 


"How    is    it    that    you    two    boys    have    identical 
examination  papers." 
"Mental  telepathy,   I  guess." 

"Will  you  tell  me  the  landmarks  of  a  mandible 
that  you  would  look  for  on  an  X-ray  negative?" 
"Why  yes,  the  inferior  dental  foramen,  mental 
foramen,  incisive  fossa,  genial  tubercles  and  the 
symphysis   pubis." 

Compiled  by  H.  Gemski 


52 


SOPHOMORE 
CLASS 


J.  H.  WOODEN 

President 

J.  P.  ALLEN 
Secretary 


SOPHOMORE  OFFICERS 

M.  I.  MYERS 
Vice-President 

L.  J.  SHAUDIS 
Sergeant- at- Arms 


W.  F.  MELSON 
Treasurer 

I.  L.  MAISLEN 
Historian 


SO   GOES   ANOTHER  YEAR 

September  1936 — Well,  we're  back  again  with  scarcely  a  face  missing. 
Everyone  looks  rested  and  ready  for  work.  The  tramp  to 
the  supply  house  begins  and  cash  on  hand  dwindles.  Soon  a  typical  letter  from 
home  reads,  "Whaddya  think  we're  running  here,  a  mint?"  However,  gold 
continues  to  be  bought  and  burned. 

Flash ! — Dr.  Latcham  discontinues  pre-breakfast  lectures  in  Operative.  We 
respectfully  submit  a  rousing  vote  of  thanks  on  behalf  of  the  class. 

Most  of  the  class  held  an  informal  reunion  at  the  Southern  Medical  Con- 
vention. The  sample-getting  contest  raged  furiously  for  a  few  hours  but 
Auerbach  finally  emerged,  battered  but  victorious. 

Rumor  has  it  that  H.  Plaster  has  150  points  of  Junior  reguirements  checked 
off  .  .  .  Congratulations  .  .  .Dr.  Mel  Meyers  agrees  with  notables  in  British 
medical  circles  that  hypnotism  will  replace  other  methods  of  anesthesia.  'Sokay, 
Mel;  we  understand. 

November  13,  1936 — W.  L.  McConnel,  pride  of  West  Union,  West  Virginia, 

bets  on  Landon.     Ed.  note — Mac  contemplated  moving 

to  Maine.     P.  S.     Special  agent  X-9  reports  after  detailed  investigation  that  he 


54   • 


FRONT  ROW:  D.  Wright,  Greenville,  N.  C. ;  C.  F.  Labasauckas,  Watertown,  Conn.;  Miss  V.  E.  James,  Milford, 
Del.;  H.  L.  Cannaday,  Roanoke  Va. ;  W.  F.  Melson,  Wilmington,  Del.;  J.  P.  Allen,  New  Martinsville,  W.  Va. ; 
M.  I.  Myers,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  J.  H.  Wooden,  Jr.,  Baltimore;  L.  J.  Shaudis,  New  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  I.  L. 
Maislen,  Hartford,  Conn.;  L.  H.  Meinster,  Baltimore;  A.  R.  Carvalho,  New  Bedford,  Mass.;  Miss  N.  A.  Dunn, 
New  Britain,  Conn. ;  H.  J.  Hoffacker,  Hanover,  Pa. ;  M.  S.  Varipatis,  Baltimore.  SECOND  ROW:  L.  M.  Hirsch- 
man,  Baltimore;  B.  Chan-Pong,  Trinidad,  B.  W.  I.;  A.  B.  Schriver,  Bangor,  Me.;  D.  R.  Tipton,  Baltimore; 
B.  B.  Auerbach,  Richmond,  Va. ;  M.  Miller,  Baltimore,  ;V.  F.  Sidoti,  Winsted,  Conn. ;  W.  C.  Tinsley,  Lynchburg, 
Va.;  P.  Gilden,  Baltimore;  I.  K.  Robinovitz,  Fall  River,  Mass.;  A.  W.  Morris,  Salisbury,  Md.  ;  W.  B.  Feindt, 
Baltimore  ;  S.  A.  Rabinowitz,  New  Britain,  Conn. ;  B.  D.  Edgar,  Viola,  111.  THIRD  ROW  :  J.  C.  Davis,  Winchester, 
Va. ;  F.  A.  Brown,  Baltimore;  R.  C.  Cavallaro,  Branford,  Conn.;  R.  E.  Jacoby,  Baltimore;  E.  R.  Stinebert,  Balti- 
nnore ;  F.  F.  Aaronson,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  M.  I.  Kader,  Baltimore ;  F.  R.  Krug,  Baltimore ;  H.  E.  Plaster,  Winston- 
Salem,  N.  C;  W.  E.  Johnson,  Berlin,  N.  H. ;  C.  H.  Fallon,  Trenton,  N.  J.  ;H.  H.  Griesbach,  Naugatuck,  Conn.; 
I.  Legum,  Baltimore;  G.  P.  Francis,  Jr.,  Alexandria,  Va. ;  B.  Waldman,  Bridgeport.  Conn.  FOURTH  ROW: 
E.  M.  Gane,  Hartford,  Conn.;  O.  J.  Schoepke,  Oakfield,  Wis.;  I.  S.  Weiner,  Hartford,  Conn.;  L.  N.  Goldstein, 
Hartford,  Conn. ;  R.  Blais,  Holyoke,  Mass. ;  P.  Reed,  Port  Henry,  N.  Y. ;  R.  Jakob,  Norwalk,  Conn. ;  E.  T.  Rogers, 
Waterbury,  Conn.;  H.  C.  Grove,  Fairplay,  Md. ;  I.  W.  Eichenbaum,  New  Haven,  Conn.;  G.  C.  Blevins,  Center- 
ville,  Md. ;  W.  L.  McConnel,  West  Union,  W.  Va. ;  K.  V.  Randolph,  Lost  Creek,  W.  Va. ;  W.  J.  Noon,  Providence, 
R.  I.;  J.  McCracken,  Cameron,  W.  Va. ;  G.  F.  Gorsuch,  Sparrows  Point,  Md. ;  E.  E.  Shea,  Hartford,  Conn.;  S. 

Barsamian,  Providence,  R.  I. 

has  at  last  located  a  hamlet  deep  in  the  hills  of  West  Virginia,  known  as  West 
Union.     He  reports  that  it  is  densely  surrounded  by  underbrush. 

December  10,  1936   -A  big  day  in  history — Rabinowitz  finished  his  full  cast 
crown,  and,  incidentally,  Edward  VIII  abdicated. 

Memory — 1934 — Dr.  Fetter  requested  Bob  Jakob  to  stay  awake  long  enough 
to  absorb  some  of  G.  V.  Black's  Dental  Anatomy.  Jakob 
graciously  complied  for  the  ensuing  10  minutes  and  promptly  dozed  again  .  .  . 
B.  Chan-Pong  from  Trinidad  saw  snow  for  the  first  time — observed  Mr.  Chan- 
Pong  in  genuine  amazement,  "Gee!" 

I.  L.  MAISLEN,  Historian 


55 


BY  THESE   WORDS   YOU    SHALL 
KNOW   THEM... 

Krug — How  do  you  do  this, ? 

Myers — Explain  this,  Br 

Plaster — Oh  boy,  those  Southern  girls  are  plenty  O.  K. 

Stinebert — How  about  golf  today,  Dr ? 

Randolph — Haven't  studied  that  yet — I  gassed  a  plenty. 
Labassauckas — I  don't  know,  maybe. 
Francis — Try  it  and  find  out. 
Tipton — Week-end  is  here. 

Tinsley — Dr ,  this  is  damn  good,  isn't  it? 

Schoepke — Silence  reigns  (rains). 

Gilden — Do  I  need  a  haircut?    I'll  wait  another  week  or  so. 

Kader — Disgusted. 

Melson — I  can  work  with  my  hands,  but 

Miss  Dunn — Eichenbaum. 

Eichenbaum — Naomi . 

Weiner—  I'm  working  tonight. 

Miller — I'll  ask  my  father. 

Morris — She's  my  girl. 

Waldman — Is  this  the  theory  of  that? 

Gane — Explain  this,  Dr.  Gaver. 

Wright — A  two-inch  blow. 

Wooden — Are  you  there? 

Shea  and  Noon — Got  a  good  one  in  the  6th  today. 

Hirschman — What  were  the  guestions? 

Rogers — Here  comes  some  plaster. 

Varipatis — Ask  Florence. 

Miss  James — He's  a  nice  boy. 

Schriver — I  think  you  explained  that  Dr 

Blais — How  about  some  pool? 

Fallon — I  did  that  3^  crown  exactly  7  times. 

Johnson — I'm  partly  Swedish. 

Aaronson — Night  before. 

Carvalho — Doing  a  little  research  in  this  technique. 

Shaudis — Can't  study,  Marie. 

Melson — Come  on,  Rogers. 


56  • 


FRESHMAN 
CLASS 


E.  L.  PESSAGNO 

President 

B.  LITCHMAN 
Treasurer 


FRESHMAN  OFFICERS 

B.  RANDMAN 
Vice-President 

B.  A.  DABROWSKI 
Sergeant-at-Arms 


J.  T.  BONHAM 
Secretary 

J.  H.  PAGE 
Historian 


WE   HOPE   WE   MAKE   HISTORY 

We  are  the  100th  Freshman  class 
of  the  University  of  Maryland  Dental  School,  otherwise  known  as  wholesale  gas 
consumers.  We  eat  it  up,  we  love  it;  generous  upper  classmen  feed  it  with 
coal  shovels.    Prolonged  combustion  of  nocturnal  petroleum  is  the  only  "savoir." 

Freshmen  form  the  League  of  Nations.  Cohorts  of  condescension  hail 
from  Cuba  to  Connecticut  and  points  west. 

Beginning  at  the  sunny  South,  where  December  brings  sunshine,  flowers, 
and  real  rhumba,  we  find  Mario  Repose  reclining  in  the  shade  of  his  brother's 
dental  office.  Mario  came  to  the  University  of  Maryland  from  Cuba  to  ascertain 
the  whiteness  of  snow. 

The  teeth  m  Roanoke,  Va.  will  be  well  taken  care  of  in  the  future.  Ben 
Diamond  puts  up  his  shingle  in  1940. 

Returning  to  and  from  the  soil  of  West  Virginia  we  have  John  Bonham. 
Johnny  knows  why  butter  is  yellow  in  the  summer  time. 

The  technigue  flash,  "Jably"  Yablanski,  hails  from  Connecticut,  where 
technigue  is  born  within. 

Sticking  right  around  town,  we  find  that  Ben  Dabrowski  and  Jean  Pessagno 
went  to  different  schools  here  in  Baltimore.  It  took  the  University  of  Maryland 
Dental  School  to  bring  these  two  sparklers  together. 

It  did  the  same  for  Bernie  Randman  and  "Kurly"  Kasawich  who  slept  on 


58 


FIRST  ROW:  S.  Ivrey.  Annapolis,  Md.  :  J.  Kasawich,  Whitestone.  N.  Y. ;  J.  Page.  Larchmont.  N.  Y. ;  B.  Rand- 
man,  Whitestone,  N.  Y. ;  E.  Pessagno.  Baltimore ;  B.  A.  Dabrowski.  Baltinnore :  J.  Bonham,  Charleston,  W.  Va. ; 
B.  Litchman,  Edgewood,  R.  I.;  S.  Belinkoff,  Weehawken,  N.  J.  SECOND  ROW:  B.  Diamond,  Roanoke.  Va. ; 
J.  Piccolo,  New  Haven,  Conn.;  M.  Reposo,  Havana,  Cuba;  G.  Lowander,  Queens  Village,  N.  Y. ;  J.  Bookstaver, 
Teaneck,  N.  J. :  S.  Goldhaber,  Flushing,  N.  Y. ;  A.  Yablonski,  New  Britain,  Conn. ;  H.  Westcott,  Branford.  Conn. 


the  same  subway  train  to  Whitestone,  N.  Y.  By  the  way,  Sam  Goldhaber  was 
seen  on  the  same  train  going  to  Flushing.  Sam  thinks  an  Austin's  O.  K.  in 
Baltimore,  but  in  New  York  the  subway  is  safer. 

Sam  Ivrey  spends  his  time  teaching  the  Admiral  how  to  run  the  Navy  at 
Annapolis. 

Now  that  Julian  Bookstaver  is  at  Maryland,  Noo  Joisey  loses  its  favorite 
son  for  a  while,  but  Jay  B.  gives  the  folks  a  treat  quite  often.  (What's  the  attrac- 
tion,   Booky?) 

The  chop  suey  joints  in  Jamaica  and  Long  Island  are  mourning  the  temporary 
loss  of  George  Lowander.  Georgie  spends  exasperating  "foughtnites"  some- 
where.    Where? 

Jim  Piccolo  shows  great  preference  for  U.  of  M.  over  the  home  town  Univer- 
sity. He  says  that  Yale  is  O.  K.  for  outsiders,  but  for  a  native  New  Havenite 
Maryland's  the  place.  Jim's  brother  graduates  from  the  U.  of  M.  Medical 
School  this  year. 

Rhode  Island  offered  food  for  thought  to  Bert  Litchman.  When  he  had 
consumed  all  it  offered,  he  sought  more  elsewhere,  and  here  he  is. 

Feminine  hearts  beat  quicker  whenever  Jersey  girls  learn  that  Sid  Belinkoff 
is  coming  home.     Maybe  that's  why  anatomy  comes  so  easy  to  our  Sid. 

Horace  Westcott  was  exposed  to  "larnin'  "  in  Connecticut.  It's  surprising 
but  most  of  it  took. 

As  far  as  this  yere  person  is  concerned,  New  York's  loss  is  Baltimore's  gain. 


•  59 


FRESHMAN   IMPRESSIONS 

Xi-  modern  city  with 
antiquated  gas  street-lights — taking  a  second  and 
third  look  to  make  up  your  mind  about  the  women 
street-car  conductors — colored  women  forever  wash- 
ing white  marble  steps — five  students  in  a  "31/2  miles 
for  25c"  taxi  (street  car  fare  is  10c  each) — tottering 
policemen  holding  up  traffic  to  direct  a  woman  into 
a  parking  space  at  Lexington  Market — street  car 
emergency  siren  screeching  louder  than  any  ten 
fire  trucks  or  ambulances — the  Baltimore  skyline — 
school  time  4  minutes  fast — "Don  Juan"  Belinkoff 
making  a  date — "Tarzan"  Bookstaver  taking  gas 
from  Dr.  Wilkerson — "Austin"  Goldhaber  driving 
between  two  street  cars — "Rhumba"  Reposo  retelling 
a  joke  in  English — "Sailor"  Ivrey  late  for  prosthetics 
— "Take-it-cool"  Piccolo  using  his  imagination — 
"Kangaroo"  Bonham  on  top  of  the  instructor's  desk 
in  histology  laboratory — "Beau"  Litchman  wearing 
the  latest  in  flashy  socks — "Kurly"  Kasawich  tracing 
the  trigeminal — your  correspondent  having  a  bout 
with  Dr.  Hahn — "Bony"  (Major  Bowes)  Randman 
moanin'  lower — "Presiding"  Pessagno  calling  a 
special  class  meeting — "Legs"  Lowander  explaining 
why  he  can't  dance — "I'll  try"  Diamond  promising 
to  be  at  a  Saturday-Nite  dance — Westcott  picking 
up  a  new  relic  for  the  Smithsonian  Institute — "Tech" 
Yablonski  trying  to  find  out  how  little  the  rest  of  us 
know — "Do-it-right"  Dabrowski's  anatomy  dissections. 


60 


PREDENTAL 
SECOND  YEAR 
CLASS 


PREDENTAL  SECOND  YEAR  CLASS  OFFICERS 


S.    p.   Beaven 
President 

G.  L.  CALDWELL 

Secretary 


M.  STORCH 
Vice-President 

D.  E.  BERMAN 

Sergeant-at-Arms 


J.   S.   COHEN 
Treasurer 

E.  P.  MAC  DANIELS,  JR. 
Historian 


TWO   DOWN   AND   FOUR   TO   GO 

iO  our  class  falls  the  honor  of  being 
the  first  class  to  take  the  second-year  predental  curriculum  under  the  new 
six-year  plan.  We  have  nearly  completed  the  two  years  of  predental  work, 
and  hope  next  year  to  begin  the  study  of  dentistry.  Although  we  shall  confront 
several  difficult  courses,  every  member  of  the  class  feels  assured  that  he  will 
succeed  in  the  oncoming  year. 

The  first  activity  of  the  class,  as  a  group,  was  to  elect  its  class  officers- 
Sterret  Beaven  was  selected  as  our  noteworthy  president;  Murray  Storch, 
Vice-President;  Gilbert  Caldwell,  Secretary;  Jerry  Cohen,  the  man  everyone 
tries  to  avoid,  as  our  Treasurer;  and  that  huge  Daniel  Berman,  as  Sergeant- 
at-Arms.     Donald  Frey  was  later  elected  as  the  Class  Representative. 

On  December  5,  the  predental  dance  was  held  at  Levering  Hall,  on  which 
62  • 


TOP  ROW:  P.  S.  Dubansky,  Baltimore;  D.  L.  FarrsU,  Norwich,  Conn.;  B.  Smith,  Hagerstown,  Md. ;  I.  Mayes, 
Timonium,  Md. ;  C.  H.  Schultheis,  Baltimore;  E.  C.  Hewitt,  Baltimore;  R.  L.  Betts,  Morris  Plain.s,  N.  J.;  M. 
R.  Briskin,  Springfield,  Mass. ;  J.  G.  McClees,  Baltimore;  M.  Wohl,  Baltimore.  BOTTOM  ROW:  R.  Lawrence, 
Elk  Mills,  Md. ;  Miss  E.  C.  Link,  Halethorpe,  Md. ;  D.  E.  Berman,  Baltimore ;  J.  S.  Cohen,  Baltimore ;  S.  P.  Beaven, 
Baltimore;  M.  Storch,  Passaic,  N.  J.;  G.  L.  Caldwell,  Baltimore:  D.  T.  Frey,  Catons/ille,  Md. ;  R.  F.  Zuskin, 
Baltimore;   F.    B.    Rudo,    Baltimore. 


occasion  everyone  had  a  joyous  time.  The  syncopations  were  furnished  by 
Bob  Craig. 

Before  adjourning  for  the  Christmas  vacation  the  class  donated  a  fine 
assortment  of  foods,  which  was  presented  to  the  Family  Welfare  Association 
for  the  purpose  of  distributing  them  to  needy  families. 

Although  many  of  us  envy  the  boys  who  didn't  come  under  the  six-year 
plan,  we  feel  that  we  have  derived  a  great  good  from  the  new  curriculum,  and 
are  looking  forward  with  enthusiasm  to  the  freshman  year. 

E.  P.  McDANlEL,  Historian 


63 


THE   CLASS   OF   1936 

GONE  BUT  NOT  FORGOTTEN 


Dr.  P.  L.  Andreorio 
T.  G.  Arends 
G.  J.  Baylin 
K.  Blanchard 
J.  A.  Bonante 
N.  I.  Brotman 
H.  S.  Brown 
S.  C.  Bupert 
H.  A.  Carrill 
A.  G.  Centanni 
M.  H.  Cooper 
L.  N.  Corbin 
J.  L.  Corthouts 
J.  W.  Cronin 
M.  J.  Decesare 
M.  J.  DiGristirie 
E.  J.  Dionne 
T.  D.  Donohue 
M.  R.  Evans 
W.  A.  Fisher 
S.  Friedman 
I.  Glaser 
S.  E.  Goldberg 

A.  A.  Greenberg 
R.  E.  Hampson 
S.  Hanik 

C.  A.  Hawley 
L.  Harris 
R.  W.  Hodges 
E.  N.  Hoffman 
M.  Horowitz 

D.  S.  Hunter 
M.  Impresaa 

B.  W.  Inman 
B.  Jerome 

S.  B.  Johnston,  IH 

V.  D.  Kaufman 

O.  G.  Klotz 

L.  Kreshtool 

W.  Kress 

B.  L.  Kuta 

H.  A.  Lacher 


— In  practice  in  New  Jersey. 

— Maryland  Health  Department. 

— In  practice  at  3837  Liberty  Heights  Ave.,  Balto. 

— In  practice  in  Connecticut. 

— In  practice  at  Sykesville,  Pa. 

— In  practice  at  2135  W.   North  Ave.,   Baltimore. 

— In  practice  at  162  Bedford  St.,  Stamford,  Conn. 

— In  practice  at  928  N.  Charles  St.,  Baltimore. 

— Interne  at  Cincinnati  General  Hospital. 

— In  practice  in  Nevr  Jersey. 

— In  practice  at  166  Main  St.,  Hackensack,  N.  J. 

— In  practice  at  Belair,  Md. 

— In  practice  at  95  Pearl  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

— Interne  at  Baltimore  City  Hospital. 

— Interne  at  Bellevue  Hospital,  New  York. 

— Interne  at  Maryland  General  Hospital,  Baltimore. 

— In  practice  at  1141  Pleasant  St.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

— In  practice  in  Baltimore. 

— In  practice  at  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

— In  practice  at  5444  Belair  Rd.,  Baltimore. 

— In  practice  at  2410  Linden  Ave.,  Baltimore. 

— Interne  at  Sydenham  Hospital,  New  York. 

— In  practice  at  983  Main  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

— In  practice  at  3501  Reisterstown  Rd.,  Baltimore. 

— In  practice  at  2701  St.  Paul  St.,  Baltimore. 

— In  practice  at  2031  Eutaw  Place,  Baltimore. 

— Interne  at  Forsythe  Hospital,  Boston,  Mass. 

—In  practice  at  147  Valley  Rd.,  Clifton,  N.  J. 

— In  practice  at  833  Park  Ave.,  Baltimore. 

— In  practice  at  506  E.  North  Ave.,  Baltimore. 

— 'In  practice  in  New  Jersey. 

— In  practice  at  3047  St.  Paul  St.,  Baltimore 

— In  practice  in  Connecticut. 

— In  practice  at  Medical  Arts  Bldg.,  Baltimore. 

— In  practice  at  867  Bergenline  Ave.,  Union  City, 

N.  J. 
— In  practice  at  Dover,  N.  J. 
— Interne  at  University  Hospital,  Baltimore. 
— In  practice  in  Gloucester,  N.  J. 
— Interne  at  Delaware  State  Hospital. 
— Post-graduate  work  at  Columbia  University. 
— In  practice  at  214  Ferry  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
— In  practice  at  1542  N.  Broadway,  Baltimore. 

(  Continued  on  page  68  ) 


64 


PREDENTAL 
FIRST  YEAR 
CLASS 


FIRST   YEAR   PREDENTAL   CLASS  '42 

OFFICERS 

President Howard  F.  Wilds,  Jr.,  Baltimore 

Vice-President Riley  S.  Williamson,  Baltimore 

Secretary Miss  Annamarie  H.  Fricke,  Baltimore 

Treasurer Joseph  M.  Tighe,  Baltimore 

Sergeant-at-Arms Albert  P.  Lazauskas,  Baltimore 

Historian Joseph  T.  Coroso,  Jr.,  Hartford,  Conn. 


YOU   WILL   HEAR  MORE   FROM   US 

in  I  S  is  the  second  Freshman  Pre- 
dental  Class  to  be  organized  under  the  six-year  plan.  The  class  met  as  a  whole 
for  the  first  time  Thursday,  September  24,  1936,  in  the  fourth-floor  chemistry 
laboratory.  A  great  misfortune  befell  one  of  the  members  of  the  class  on  that 
memorable  day.  Lewis  Toomey  almost  succeeded  in  drowning  his  fellow 
classmates  by  unfortunately  connecting  a  Bunsen  burner  to  a  water  spigot 
and  turning  on  the  old  H2O  full  force.  The  loud  spat  with  which  the  water 
hit  the  ceiling  gave  convincing  proof  that  the  first  class  period  was  started  off 
with  a  bang.  This  unfortunate  experiment  was  repeated  but  a  few  weeks  ago 
by  Wetland,  a  close  friend  of  Toomey's.  I  wonder  if  they  were  plotting  against 
the  class? 

With  the  exception  of  a  few  minor  mishaps,  the  members  proceeded  to 
conduct  themselves  in  an  orderly  fashion  until  the  big  event  of  1936,  the  class 
dance.  This  was,  indeed,  a  spectacle  to  behold.  Formally  attired,  each  member 
strutted  about  like  a  proud  rooster,  trying  his  best  to  outdo  his  fellow  classmates 
in  one  way  or  another.  On  the  whole,  however,  the  affair  was  guite  a  success. 
This  result  prompted  each  participant  to  look  forward  to  the  next  social  gathering 
with  zeal. 

Things  now  went  on  smoothly  until  the  one  hundred  and  thirtieth  anniver- 
sary of  the  founding  of  the  University,  February  11,  1937.  Five  members  of 
66  • 


FRONT  ROW:  J.  H.  Sanner,  Baltimore;  N.  SoUod,  Baltimore;  Miss  A.  H.  Fricke,  Baltimore;  H.  Scherr,  Balti- 
more; H.  F.  Wilds,  Jr.,  Baltimore;  R.  Williamson,  Baltimore;  D.  Sands,  Baltimore;  J.  E.  Munoz,  Salina,  Porto 
Rico;  M.  F.  Ramirez,  San  German,  Porto  Rico;  I.  Kolman,  Trenton,  N.  J.  SECOND  ROW:  S.  P.  Cohen,  Balti- 
more; R.  Martinelli,  Panama  City,  Panama;  H.  R.  Lasch,  New  Britain,  Conn.;  M.  Gasteazoro,  Panama  City, 
Panama;  L.  Toomey,  Elkridge,  Md.  ;  J.  T.  Wieland,  Baltimore;  J.  W.  Yeager,  Baltimore;  J.  T.  Coroso,  Hartford, 
Conn.  LAST  ROW:  C.  O.  Sumner,  Fullerton,  Md. ;  H.  M.  Markowitz,  Baltimore;  V.  B.  Benfer,  Harrisburg, 
Pa.;  R.  K.  Riha,  Baltimore;  A.  P.  Lazauskas,  Baltimore;  J.  M.  Harber,  Asbury  Park,  N.  J.;  R.  T.  Ouellette, 
Lawrence,  Mass. ;  G.  K.  Kahl,  Towson,  Md. ;  J.  M.  Tighe,  Baltimore. 


the  class  were  selected  to  represent  the  Dental  School  in  a  commemorative 
radio  program  over  WBAL.  Under  the  able  supervision  of  Mr.  Foley,  a  historic 
play  v^as  enacted,  which  later  produced  quite  a  bit  of  discussion.  The  play, 
however,  was  considered  well  done  by  the  few  (?)  who  heard  it. 


67 


TAKE  A  LOOK  AT  WHAT  THE  CLASS  OF  1936  IS  DOING.. 

(  Continued  from  page  64  ) 


Dr.  R.  P.  Leahy 
L.  Levinson 
"    M.  L.  Levy 
"    H.  B.  McCauley 
"    J.  F.  Metz 
"    E.  N.  Meyer 

"    L.  Milobsky 
"    H.  W.  Mitten 
"    F.  H.  Miller 

J.  R.  Meyers 
"    N.  F.  Meyers 

W.  J.  Nelson 

J.  Niebergall 

H.  Orman 
"    R.  S.  Paskell 
"    W.  C.  Philpot 
"    R.  R.  Racicot 
"    M.  M.  Riddlesberger 
"    W.  E.  Rogler 

H.  Rosen 
"    H.  Sabloff 

A.  Schoenbrun 

D.  D.  Schwartz 

E.  G.  Seyfert 

J.  H.  Schackelford 
A.  A.  Shapiro 
L.  Shipman 

E.  Silverman 
"    W.  F.  Sullivan 

J.  R.  Switzer 
L.  Tarant 

G.  Trupp 
"    E.  A.  Tully 

F.  C.  Tyburski 
"    W.  Walsh 

"    J.  A.  Walker 
H.  Weinstein 
"    R.  Wein 
"    A.  Zea 


-Interne  at  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital,  Boston,  Mass. 
-In  practice  at  lOth  and  D.  Sts.,  N.  W.,  Wash.,  D.C. 
-In  practice  at  733  lOth  St.,  Newark,  N.  I. 
-Instructor  in  Radiodontia,  U.  of  M.  Dental  School. 
-In  practice  in  Baltimore. 

-In  practice  at  703  Bridgeport  City  Trust  Bldg., 
Bridgeport,  Conn. 

-In  practice  in  Washington,  D.  C. 

-Post-graduate  work  at  Columbia  University. 

-In  practice  in  New  Jersey. 

-In  practice  in  Westminister,  Md. 

-Maryland  State  Health  Department. 

-On  Grenfell  expedition  to  Labrador. 

-Interne  at  New  Jersey  State  Village  for  Epileptics, 

Skillman,  N.  J. 
-In  practice  at  4300  Park  Heights  Ave.,  Baltimore. 
-In  practice  in  Baltimore. 

-In  practice  at  404  Jefferson  Ave.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 
-In  practice  on  Hamilton  St.,   Southbridge,  Mass. 
-In  practice  at  Carlisle,  Pa. 
-In  practice  at  24  4th  St.,  Weehawken,  N.  J. 
-In  practice  in  New  Jersey. 
-In  practice  at  401  Main  St.,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 
-Interne  at  St.  Joseph's  Retreat,  Lodi,  N.  J. 
-In  practice  in  New  Jersey. 
-In  practice  in  Connecticut. 

-Interne  at  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital,  Baltimore,  Md. 
-In  practice  in  Washington,  D.  C. 
-Interne  at  City  Hospital,  Worcester,  Mass. 
-In  practice  in  New  Jersey. 

-In  practice  at  1  Spring  St.,  Windsor  Lock,  Conn. 
-Post-graduate  work  at  Harvard  Dental  School. 

-Interne  at  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital,   Staten  Island, 
N.  Y. 

-In  practice  6437  York  Rd.,  Baltimore. 

-In  practice  at  902  Main  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

-In  practice  at  156  Main  St.,  Ansonia,  Conn. 

-In  practice  at  42  Eastern  Ave.,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 

-In  practice  at  99  State  St.,  Montpelier,  Vt. 

-In  practice  in  Orange,  New  Jersey. 

-Interne  at  New  York  City  Hospital,  N.  Y. 

-In  practice  at  Bogota,  Colombia,  South  America. 


68 


D  E  f»  A  R  T  M  E   M  T  S 


Reception  Room  on  Main  Floor 


This  is  the 

smiling  blue-eyed  lady  who  would 
wait  so  patiently  for  you  to  finish 
down  that  amalgam  before  you 
answered  your  telephone  call.  In 
her  you  have  an  inestimable  friend. 
Only  she  would  take  your  side 
against  the  most  righteously  in- 
dignant patient.  Only  she  would 
do  the  thousand  and  one  little 
favors  you  asked  of  her  every  hour 
of  the  day,  week  in  and  week  out.  On  reflection,  you  are  sure  to  agree  that 
it  would  have  been  quite  difficult  to  get  along  without  Miss  Mullen's  friendly 
helpfulness.    Being   a   friend   in  need,  she  was  a  friend  indeed — and  will  be 

remembered  as   such  by  all   of   us. 
70  • 


FRANCES  MULLEN 

Information  and  Case  Record  Clerk 


EXAMINATION 

AND 

DIAGNOSIS 


\   i 

HAROLD  GOLDSTEIN,  D.  D.  S. 
Diagnostician 


Making  a  Diagnosis  in  the  Exannination  Clinic 


72 


L 

l^if^^^ 

^B^^^l 

OPERATIVE 
DENTISTRY 


fw-'-'-^x^ik 


^^ 


B.  B.  Ide,  D.  D.  S.,  F.  A.  C.  D. 

Professor  of  Operative 

Dentistry 

L.  \V.  FETTER,  D.  D.  S. 
Instructor  in 
Dental  Technics 

S.  H.  Bryant.  A.  B.,  D.  D.  S. 
Instructor  in  Clinical 
Operative  Dentistry 


74 


OPERATIVE  DENTISTRY  STAFF 

H.  B.  McCarthy.  D.  D.  S. 

Superintendent  of 

Operative  Clinic 

R.   B.  Towill.  D.   D.  S. 

Instructor  in  Clinical 

Operative  Dentistry 

VV.  V.  Adair,  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in  Clinical 

Operative  Dentistry 


II.  E.  Latch.im,  D.  D.  S..  F.  A.  C.  D. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Operative  Dentistry 

B.  A.  Browning.  D.  D.  S. 
Instructor  in  Clinical 
Operative  Dentistry 

M.  E.  Cuborth,  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in  (clinical 

Operative  Dentistry 


D.  A.  Browninji.  D.  D.  S. 
Instructor  in  Clinical 
Operative  Dentistry 


F.  Hurst.  D.  D.  S. 
Instructor  in  Dental 
Technics 

D.  C.  Danforth,  D.  D.  S. 
Instructor  in 

Clinical  Operative  Denlistry 

K.  F.  Grempler,  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 

Operative  Technics 


o 

3 


O 

•d 


O 

3 


O 


•  75 


Operative  Technic  Laboratory 


Operative  Demonstration  Clinic 


76  • 


ORAL  SURGERY 

ANESTHESIA 

EXODONTIA 


STAFF  OF  ORAL  SURGERY,  ANESTHESIA  AND  EXODONTIA 


R.  P.  Bay.  M.  D..  F.  A.  C.  S. 

Professor  of  Anatomy 

and  Oral  Surgery 


G.  E.  Ward,  A.  B..  M.  D. 
Lecturer  on  Oncology 


B.  M.  Dorsey,  D.  D.  S. 

Professor  of  Anesthesia 

and  Exodontia 


J.  H.  Wilkerson,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Professor 

of  Anatomy 


C.  L.  Inman,  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 

Anesthesia 


H.  E.  Reifschnelder.  A.  B..  M.  D. 

Instructor  in  General 

Anesthesia 


W. 


E.    Hahn,    D.    D. 

Instructor  in 

Clinical  Exodontia 


J.  D.  Fusco,  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 

Clinical  Exodontia 


M.  Stokes,  R.  N. 

Assistant  in  Oral 

Surgery 


V.  C.  Kaufman,  D.  D.  S. 

Dental    Interne 

University  Hospital 


78 


iV       -V    . 

Exodontia  Demonstration  Clinic 


Oral  Surgery  Operation 


79 


TIMOTHY  HEATWOLE,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S.,  D.  Sc. 

Doctor  Heatwole  received  his  D.  D.  S.  in  1895  from  the  old 
Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery.  Immediately  after  grad- 
uation he  was  given  the  position  of  summer  demonstrator  in 
Clinical  Dentistry.  He  was  an  assistant  demonstrator  from 
1895-1903.  While  following  these  duties  he  also  attended 
medical  school  and  received  his  M.  D.  degree  from  Maryland 
University  in  1897.  Dr.  Heatwole  has  lectured  on  Orthodontia 
(1903);  Materia  Medica  (1907);  and  Ethics  and  Jurisprudence 
(at  present).  From  1911-1924  Doctor  Heatwole  was  dean  of  the 
Dental  School.  He  retired  in  1924  and  became  secretary  of 
the  Baltimore  schools  of  the  University  of  Maryland. 

O.  H.  GAVER.  D.  D.  S.,  F.  A.  C.  D. 

Doctor  Gaver  who  has  lectured  to  us  on  physiology,  metallurgy, 
and  physiological  chemistry  was  graduated  in  dentistry  in 
1918.  Following  his  graduation  he  began  the  practice  of 
general  denhstry.  Doctor  Gaver  has  been  a  member  of  the 
Fellowship  of  the  American  College  of  Dentistry  since  1931. 
He  holds  the  position  of  faculty  secretary  in  the  Faculty  Council. 
In  1929  he  was  elected  president  of  the  Baltimore  City  Dental 
Society.  He  is  a  member  of  the  American  Association  for 
Advancement  of  Science,  the  American  Association  of  Univers- 
ity Professors,  and  is  also  an  associate  member  of  the  American 
Museum  of  Natural  History. 


EDWARD  C.  DOBBS,  D.  D.  S. 

Doctor  Dobbs  received  his  degree  in  dentistry  from  the  Balti- 
more College  of  Dental  Surgery  in  1929.  He  was  interne  at 
the  Church  Home  Infirmary  Hospital  for  one  year.  From  1930 
to  1932  he  attended  the  University  of  Rochester  as  Rockefeller 
Fellow  in  pharmacology  and  physiological  chemistry.  He  has 
lectured  to  us  on  these  two  subjects  since  1932.  He  holds 
membership  in  the  Maryland  Biological  Society,  in  the  Inter- 
national Association  for  Dental  Research;  and  is  A.  D.  A. 
chairman  of  the  U.  S.  P.  and  National  Formulary  1935-1937. 
He  has  published  many  original  papers  in  contemporary 
periodicals. 


GEORGE  E.  HARDY,  JR.,  A.  B.,  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in  Comparative  Dental  Anatomy 


80  • 


PROSTHETIC 
DENTISTRY 


PROSTHETIC  DENTISTRY  STAFF 


A.  H.  Paterson.  D.  D.  S..  F.  A.  C.  D.      G.  W.  Gaver.  D.  D.  S. 
Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge  Assistant  Professor 


and  Prosthetics 


of  Prosthetics 


O.  P.  Miller,  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 

Clinical  Prosthetics 


J.  E.  Pyott.  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in  Prosthetic 

Technics 


C.  P.  Carroll  L.  E.  Wojnarowski,  D.  D.  S. 

Secretary,  Prosthetic  Instructor  in 


Clinic 


Clinical  Prosthetics 


82  • 


Prosthetic  Demonstration  Clinic 


General  Prosthetic  Clinic 


83 


FACULTY 


R,  C.  Leonard.  D.  D.  S. 

Lecturer  in  Oral 

Hygiene  and 

Preventive  Dentistry 


J.  Bernardini,  I).  1).  S. 

Instructor  in 

(finical  Pedodontia 


N 


Scherr.   D.   D.   S. 
Instructor  in 
Clinical  Pedodontia 


r.  T.  Nelson,  O.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 

Clinical  Pedodontia 


PEDODONTIA  AND 
PREVENTIVE   DENTISTRY 


Pedodontia  Operative  Clinic 


84 


G.  <:.  Karn.  I).  I>.  S.         H.  B.  McCauley,  Jr.,  D.  O.  S. 
Assistant   Professor  Instructor  in 

of  Radiodontia  Clinical  Radiodontia 


RADIODONTIA 


Radiodontia  Clinic 


•  85 


INSTRUCTORS   IN  ARTS   AND    SCIENCES 

The  instructors  in  the  predental  subjects  are  members 
of  the  faculty  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


EDGAR  B.  STARKEY 
Assistant  Professor  of  Organic  Chemistry 

B.  S.— U.  of  Md.,  1921;  M.  S.— U.  of  Md.,  1922;  Ph.D.— U.  of  Md.,  1924 

E.  G.  VANDEN  BOSCHE 
Assistant  Professor  of  Inorganic  Chennistry 

A.  B.— Lebanon  Valley,  1922;  M.  S.— U.  of  Md.,  1924;  Ph.D.— U.  of  Md.,  1927 

ARTHUR  M.  GIBSON 
Assistant  in  Chemistry 

B.  S.— U.  of  Md.,  1915 

GARDNER  P.  H.  FOLEY 
Instructor  in  English  and  Public  Speaking 

A.  B.— Clark  University,  1923;  M.  A.— Clark  University,  1926 

A.  W.  RICHESON 
Associate  Professor  of  Mathenrxatics 

B.  S.— U.  of  Richmond,  1918;  M.  A.— Johns  Hopkins,  1925;  Ph.D.— Johns  Hopkins,  1928 

MELVIN  A.  PITTMAN 
Instructor  in  Physics 

B.  S.— The  Citadel,  1925;  M.  S.— U.  of  South  Carolina,  1929;  Ph.D.— Johns  Hopkins,  1936 

PANOS  MORPHOPOULOS 
Instructor  in  Modern  Languages 

Licence  en  Droit,  Paris  1925;  M.  A.— U.  of  California,   1929;  Ph.D.— Johns  Hopkins,  1936 

GRANVILLE  H.  TRIPLETT 
Instructor  in  Econonnics 

A.  B.— Washington  and  Lee,  1903;  A.  M.— Princeton,  1904;  LL.B— Nev^  York  University, 

1910;  Pd.M.— New  York  University,  1912;  LL.M.— Columbia  University,  1913;  D.  J.— 

New  York  University,  1913 

IVAN  E.  McDOUGLE 
Instructor  in  Social  Science 

A.    B.— 1913;    A.    M.— 1915;    Ph.D.— Clark    University,    1918 

CHARLES  D.  HOWELL 
Assistant  in  Zoology 

A.  B.— Oberlin,  1932 

BERNICE  F.  PIERSON 
Assistant  in  Zoology 

A.  B. — Flora  Stone  College,  Western  Reserve  University,  1928 

GUY  P.  THOMPSON 
Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology 

A.  B.— West  Virginia  University,  1923;  M.  S.— West  Virginia  University,  1929 

BURRIDGE  JENNINGS 
Assistant  in  Physics 

A.  B.— Johns  Hopkins,  1936 

SAMUEL  P.  PLATT 
Instructor  in  Technical  Drawing 

86  • 


CROWN  &  BRIDGE 

AND 

CERAMICS 


CROWN  AND  BRIDGE  AND  CERAMICS  STAFF 


E.   B.   Nuttall,  D.  D.   S. 
Instructor  in   Ceramics 


W.  L.  Ogfiesen,  D.  O.  S. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Oown  and  Bridge 


O.  C.   Hurst,  D.  D.  S. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Clinical  Crown  and  Bridge 


C.  C.  Coward,  D.  I).  S. 

Instructor  in 

Oental  Technics 


B.  S.  Wells.  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 

Dental  Technics 


Crown  and  Bridge  Technic  Laboratory 


PATHOLOGY 

BACTERIOLOGY 

PERIODONTIA 

AND 

ORAL   HYGIENE 


PATHOLOGY,  BACTERIOLOGY,  PERIODONTIA  AND 
ORAL  HYGIENE  STAFF 


M.  S.  Aisenberg.  D.  D.  S..  F.  A.  C.  D.        R.  L.  Mitchell,  Phar.  D.,  M.  D.        L.  A.  Walzak.  D.  D.  S.        P.  A.  Deems,  D.  D.  S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Professor  of  Professor  of  Instructor  in 

Embryology  and  Histology  Bacteriology  and  Pathology  Periodontia  Bacteriology  and 

Pathology 


H.   T.   Hicks.   D.   D.   S. 

Instructor  in  Clinical 

Periodontia 


J.  Killian 
Technician 


J.  W.  Wolf,  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in  Clinical 

Periodontia 


90  • 


Pathology  and  Periodontia  Clinic 


Pathology  and  Bacteriology  Laboratory 


•  91 


STAFF 


G.  M.  Anderson.  D.  D.  S..  F.  A.  C.  D. 
Professor  of 
Orthodontia 

M.  Egjinatz.  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 
("linical  Orthodontia 


D.  E.  Shehan,  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 

('linical  Orthodontia 

Mary  A.  Ilaj^an 

Secretary 

Orthodontia  C'linic 


K.  W.  Pries.  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 
Clinical  Orthodontia 

II.  L.  Johnston.  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 

Clinical  Orthodontia 


ORTHODONTIA 


Orthodontia  Clinic 


92 


ANATOMY 


ANATOMY  STAFF 


J.  H.  Wilkerson,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Professor 

of  Anatomy 


W.  E.  Hahn,  D.  D.  S. 

Instructor  in 

Anatomy 


A  Dissection  of  Nerves  and  Blood  Vessels  of  Head 


94 


A  View  of  the  Dissecting  Room 


Students  Dissecting  Cadaver 


•  95 


STAFF 

E.  B.  Starkey,  Ph.  D.        E.  G.  Vanden  Bosche,  Ph.  D. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Assistant  Professor  of 

Organic  Chemistry  Inorganic  Chemistry 


A.  M.  Gibson,  B.  S. 

Assistant  in 

Chemistry 


CHEMISTRY 


Chemistry  Laboratory 


96 


LIBRARY 


E.  REBECCA  GRIFFITH 

Dental  School  Librarian 


BEATRICE  MARRIOTT 
Assistant  Librarian 


m  -   (Hi  -■ 

umiAirr  ['(jumd/Vi'iom 


Study  Room  in  Library 


•  97 


MUSEUM 

IH  E  teeth  are  carved  out 
of  ivory.  The  lower  is  made  in  three  sec- 
tions, an  ivory  base  to  fit  the  lower  ridge, 
sectioned  on  the  upper  portion  to  receive 
the  carved  teeth  made  in  two  sections. 
These  teeth  are  united  to  the  lower  portton 
by  means  of  wood  dowels.  The  posterior 
buccal  surfaces  contain  gold  posts  to  which 
are  attached  the  extremities  of  the  round 
wire  spring  to  retain  the  dentures.  The 
upper  teeth  are  carved  from  ivory,  two  sec- 
tions being  used  and  mounted  by  means  of 
plates  and  rivets  to  a  gold  base.  Gold  loops 
are  attached  to  the  extreme  posterior  portion 
of  the  plates  through  which  the  gold  springs 
pass   before   being   attached   to   gold   pins  for  their  retention. 

There  is  little  authentic  data  regarding  the  time  of  making  the  dentures.  We  do  know  that 
they  were  made  prior  to  1798.  At  that  ttme  they  had  been  returned  to  Dr.  Greenwood  for  repair. 
In  a  letter  dated  December  28,  1798  Dr.  Greenwood  wrote  to  General  Washington  describing  his 
method  of  repair  and  included  a  bill  for  $15.00.  They  were  presented  to  the  Baltimore  College 
of  Dental  Surgery  by  Dr.  John  Allen,  who  had  obtained  them  from  a  grandson  of  Dr.  Greenwood. 


George  Washington's  Dentures 


A  View  of  the  Museunn 


98 


F  li  A  T  E  R  bM  T  I  E  S 


EPSILON   CHAPTER 


OF 


SIGMA   EPSILON  DELTA 


OFFICERS  OF  SIGMA  EPSILON  DELTA 

A.  Eskow  M.   Simon  V.  Jacobs 

D.  Margulies  O.   Rich 


HISTORY    OF 

SIGMA   EPSILON   DELTA  FRATERNITY 

OIGMA  Epsilon  Delta,  national  dental 
fraternity,  had  its  inception  at  the  New  York  College  of  Dentistry  during  the 
summer  of  1901.  The  purposes  of  its  founding  were  as  follows:  to  unite  certain 
members  of  the  dental  profession  for  the  promotion  and  perpetuation  of  fra- 
ternalism;  to  develop  and  elevate  the  highest  ideals  among  its  members;  to 
defend  the  mental  and  moral  characters  of  its  brethren;  to  foster  and  inculcate 
the  highest  principles  of  honor  and  patriotism;  to  promote  the  highest  excellence 
in  the  science  and  art  of  dentistry  and  its  collateral  branches;  to  bring  about 
through  fraternal  cooperation,  a  closer  union  between  the  undergraduate 
and  the  graduate  members;  to  assist  the  undergraduate  members  in  their 
studies  and  help  them  attain  the  highest  standards  of  the  profession. 

The  Epsilon  Chapter  is  a  relatively  recent  addition  to  the  other  already 
prominent  chapters  in  the  East.  This  chapter,  organized  on  February  22, 
1926,  at  the  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  University  of  Maryland, 
102   • 


is  recognized  as  one  of  the  most  active  and  outstanding  chapters  in  the  entire 
fraternity.  From  its  inception,  Epsilon  has  engaged  in  a  very  active,  progressive, 
intense  campaign  of  fraternalism.  Efforts  have  been  so  strenuously  engaged 
and  conscientiously  fulfilled  that  its  expectations  have  been  more  than  realized. 
In  the  short  period  of  its  existence  it  has  succeeded  in  banding  together  an 
amiable  group  of  active  f raters.  At  the  time  of  its  founding  there  were  nine 
members;  since  then  it  has  grown  until  today  it  takes  its  place  among  the  leading 
organizations  at  the  Dental  School.  Epsilon  has  realized  the  necessity  and 
advantage  of  good  scholarship,  not  only  in  molding  good  students,  but  also 
in  making  good  dentists. 

To  its  fraters  who  are  leaving  this  year  to  take  their  places  in  the  professional 
world  of  their  choosing,  it  extends  its  congratulations  and  good  wishes.  They 
have  but  to  follow  the  lead  and  the  ideals  of  those  who  have  left  in  the  previous 
years  and  success  is  assured  them. 


103 


THIRD  ROW 

S.  Belinkoff,  B.  Waldman,  B.  Litchman,  F.  Aaronson,  J.  Kasawich,  A.  Aaron,  H.  Morris, 
B.  Auerbach,  S.  Goldhabsr,  B.  Randman 


SECOND  ROW 

H.  Lavine,  H.  Mendelsohn,  D.  Levin,  I.  Berman,  H.  Aks,  M.  Shure,  G.  Click,  S.  Barsky, 

L.  Levin,  M.  Gare 


FIRST  ROW 

S.    Turok,    L.    Meinster,    D.   Margulies,    M.    Simon,    A.    Eskow,    V.    Jacobs,    O.    Rich,    L. 

Goldstein,  P.  Cramer 


104 


SIGMA   EPSILON   DELTA   FRATERNITY 

EPSILON  CHAPTER 

Founded  at  New  York  College  of  Dentistry  1901 
Colors— Black  and  Gold  Publication— The  Tattler 

House — 2336  Eutaw  Place 

OFFICERS 

A.  BERNARD  ESKOW .      .        Master 

MORRIS  D.  SIMON Chaplain 

VIVIAN  M,  I,  JACOBS Historian 

DAVID  B.  MARGULIES Treasurer 

OTTO  M.  RICH Scribe 

•     LEONARD  N.  GOLDSTEIN Inner  Guard 

LEON  MEINSTER         Outer  Guard 


FRATERS  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  1937 

Harry  Aks  Morris  R.  Gare  Vivian  M.  I.  Jacobs 

Sol  Barsky  George  Glick  Harold  H.  Lavine 

Irving  Barman      Jesse  J.  Greenberg    David  A.  Levin 


Morris  D.  Shure 
Wm.  H.  Silverstein 
Morris  D.  Simon 


Alvin  Aaron 
Paul  W.  Cramer 
A.  Bernard  Eskow 


Class  of  1938 

Leonard  L.  Levin 
Harry  B.  Mendelsohn 
H,  Beryl  Morris 


Otto  M.  Rich 
Seymour  Turok 
David  B.  Margulies 


Fabius  F.  Aaronson 
B.  Bernard  Auerbach 


Class  of  1939 

Leonard  N.  Goldstein 
Leon  H.  Meinster  ^ 


Seymour  A.  Rabinowitz 
Bernard  Waldman 


Sidney  Belinkoff 
Samuel  Goldhaber 


Class  of  1940 

Julius  Kasawich 


Burton  Litchman 
Bernard  Randman 


105 


ETA  CHAPTER 


OF 


XI  PSI  PHI 


OFFICERS  OF  XI  PSI  PHI 

0.  Beetham  T.  Caputo  H.  Griesbach 

H.  Hoffacker  M.  Edwards 


HISTORY   OF 

XI   PSI    PHI   FRATERNITY 


In  1889,  at  the  University  of  Michigan  in 
Ann  Arbor,  six  men  decided  to  form  a  fraternity  which  was  to  be  composed  of  dentists  and  dental 
students,  united  in  branches  for  the  purpose  of  expanding  the  principles  of  knowledge,  morality, 
and  friendship.  Of  these  six  illustrious  men,  three  are  still  living.  As  the  year  of  1939  brings 
forth  the  Golden  Jubilee  which  will  be  held  in  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  on  February  8,  it  is  hoped 
that  those  three  men  will  be  present  to  inspire,  even  further,  the  wonderful  work  they  began  fifty 
years  ago. 

The  aim  of  the  fraternity  is  to  promote  social  unity  among  dental  students  and  to  render  any 
possible  assistance  to  them;  to  prepare  them  for  a  keener  appreciation  of  the  value  of  brotherhood, 
intellectual  advancement  and  sociability. 

From  the  small  gathering  at  its  beginning,  the  Xi  Psi  Phi  fraternity  has  grown  unhl  ic  may  now 
boast  of  twenty-eight  chapters  and  seventeen  Alumni  chapters  located  throughout  the  United 
States  and  in  Canada. 

'  In  June,  1923,  the  Eta  chapter  originated — from  the  Delta  chapter  of  the  Baltimore  College 
of  Dental  Surgery  which  began  its  chapter  in  1893  and  continued  when  the  school  was  joined  with 
the  University  of  Maryland — and  has  the  distinction  of  being  one  of  the  leading  chapters  of  the 
school. 

It  is  with  regret  that  we  must  part  with  the  graduating  members  who  have  always  been  achve 
in  the  chapter  work,  and  it  is  our  wish  that  they  will  be  active  as  Alumni  and  have  the  best  possible 
success  in  the  Dental  profession.  May  we  look  forward  to  seeing  them  at  our  Golden  Jubilee  in 
Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  on  February  8,  1939. 

108  • 


"1 


Third  Row:  B.  Chan-Pong,  J.  Davis,  C.  Mathias,  J.  Salvatore,  A.  Johnson 

Second  Row/:  L.  Smyth,  E.  Johnson,  K.  Randolph,  F.  Stewart,  C.  Fallon,  H.  Carrigan 

First  Row:  H.  Greisbach,  T.  Caputo,  C.  Beetham,  M.  Edwards,  H.  Hoffacker 


XI   PSI   PHI 

OFFICERS 

CURTIS  BEETHAM President 

TONY  CAPUTO        Vice-President 

HANS  GRIESBACH        Secretary 

HENRY  HOFFACKER Treasurer 

EDWARD  CONNELL Editor 

MELVIN  EDWARDS Censor 

DR.  RICHARD  E.  LEONARD Deputy  Supreme  President 

DR.  PHILLIP  MOORE Assistant  Deputy  Supreme  President 

FRATERS  IN  FACULTATE 

T.  O.  Heatwole,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S.,  D.  So.  Leo  Wahak,  D.  D.  S. 

George  M.  Anderson,  D.  D.  S.,  F.  A.  C.  D.  M.  Edward  Coberth,  D.  D.  S. 

Burt  B.  Ide,  D.  D.  S,  Hugh  T.  Hicks,  D.  D.  S. 

Walter  L.  Oggeson,  D.  D.  S.  Edward  C.  Dobbs,  D.  D.  S. 

Richard  E.  Leonard,  D.  D.  S.  John  M.  Hyson,  D.  D.  S. 

Brice  M.  Dorsey,  D.  D.  S. 

Class  of  1937 

Tony  Caputo  Joseph  Salvatore  Melvin  Edwards  Curtis  Beetham 

Class  of  1938 

L.  C.  Smyth  H.  J.  Carrigan  F.  A.  Stewart 

A.  J.  Johnson  Edward  Connell 

Class  of  1939 
Hans  Griesbach  James  Davis  K.  V.  Randolph 

Henry  Hoffacker  C.  H.  Fallon 

Pledgees 
Craig  P.  Mathias  Louis  Kern  Bertrand  Chan-Pong  Walter  E.  Johnson 

•  109 


DELTA   SIGMA   DELTA 


Xi  Xi  CHAPTER 

Founded  at  University  of  Michigan  1882 
Colors — Turquoise  and  Garnet  Publication — Desmos 

OFFICERS 

H.  E.  LATCHAM,  D.  D.  S.,  F.  A.  C.  D Deputy  Grand  Master 

W.  A.  FISHER,  D.  D.  S Assistant  Deputy  Grand  Master 

RICHARD  J.  EAMICH Grand  Master 

DONALD  B.  B.  JONES Worthy  Master 

EDWIN  A.  SLAVINSKY Senior  Page 

WILLIAM  B,  SIMINGTON        .    - Junior  Page 

JOSEPH  E.  RALPH Secretary 

ROBERT  A.  REED     .      .      .      , Treasurer 

DANIEL  WRIGHT Tyler 

JOSEPH  P.  ALLEN Historian 

FRATERS  IN  FACULTATE 

H.  E.  Latcham,  D.  D.  S.,  F,  A.  C.  D.    . 
G.  E.  Hardy,  D.  D.  S. 
S.  H.  Dosh,  D.  D.  S. 


R.  J.  Eamich 
J.  E.  Ralph 

E.  A.  Slavinsky 


FRATERS  IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Class  of  '37 

W.  B.  Simington 


Class  of  '38 

John  Bozzuto 


D.  B.  B.  Jones 
R.  A.  Reed 

Jerry  Stepan 


J.  P.  Allen 

D.  A.  B.  Wright 


Class  of  '39 

Bill  Melson 


Ralph  Cavallaro 
Everett  Rogers 


111 


G.  Stephan,  J.  Allen,  R.  Cavallaro,  D.  Wright,  W.  Melson,  E.  Rogers,  W.  Simington, 
R.    Reed,    D.    Jones,    R.    Eannich,    J.    Ralph,    J.    Buzzato 


HISTORY    OF 

DELTA   SIGMA   DELTA 

iHE  year  1937  marks  the  55th  anni- 
versary of  the  founding  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta.  The  Alpha  Chapter  was  founded 
in  1882  at  the  University  of  Michigan  by  a  small  group  of  dental  students  who 
conceived  the  idea  of  a  fraternal  organization,  founded  on  the  broad  principles 
of  brotherly  love  and  mutual  benefit,  for  the  social  and  professional  advance- 
ment of  its  members.  From  this  small  group  of  charter  members  the  organization 
has  thrived  and  grown  to  very  large  proportions.  At  the  present  time  its  member- 
ship is  numbered  in  the  thousands  and  is  fully  organized  into  student  chapters 
in  practically  all  dental  schools  and  into  graduate  chapters  in  leading  cities 
in  this  country  and  abroad.  It  includes  among  its  members  many  of  the  leaders 
of  the  profession  and  a  representative  group  of  the  rank  and  file  of  dental 
students  and  practitioners. 

With  these  thoughts  in  mind  Delta  Sigma  Delta  has  advanced  until  today  it 
has  a  total  of  32  chapters,  with  an  even  larger  number  of  auxiliary  chapters 
scattered  throughout  the  world. 

The  Xi  Xi  Chapter  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Maryland  in  1931.  Al- 
though a  comparatively  new  fraternity  here,  it  is  rapidly  progressing. 

To  those  brothers  leaving  us  this  year  we  express  our  best  of  wishes  and 
congratulations  and  may  we  soon  meet  again  in  the  same  Delta  Sigma  spirit. 

112   • 


PHI  ALPHA   CHAPTER 


OF 


PSI   OMEGA 


H.   Riggin 
M.  Leonard 


J.  Messner 
E.  Myers 


J.  Fulmer 

D.  R.  Swinehart 


OFFICE  IN  FRATERNITY 

DR.  O.  H.  GAVER Deputy  Councillor 

H.  E.  RIGGIN Grand  Master 

J.  M.  MESSNER Junior  Master 

J.  A.  FULMER Secretary 

M.  H.  LEONARD Treasurer 

E.  L.  MYERS        Chaplain 

R.  T.  GOE Chief  Inquisitor 

N.  A.  GUIDITTA Chief  Interrogator 

B.  H.  REILLY       ..." Senator 

D.  R.  SWINEHART Editor 

G.  G.  GREGOIRE Historian 

W.  H.  RYAN Inside  Guardian 

R.  J.  GAUDREAU Outside  Guardian 


114  • 


Fourth  Row.  Goe.  Cabler,  Massucco.  Barker,  McCausland.  Weigel,  Kraus,  Lau,  Neal,  Falk,  Habercam,  McMillin, 

Meyers,  Lyons,  Barnes,  Messner,  Morris,  Feindt 
Third  Row:  Lowander,  Westcott,  Ryan,  Marsh,  Cammarano,  Lasley,  Westerberg,  Joyce,  Seidler,  Casey,  Zainer, 

Gregoire,  Pugh,  Bailey,  Gaudreau.  Donofrio,  Guiditta,  Markos,  Williams 
Second    Row:     Tipton,    Carvalho,    Kanelos,    Zerdy,    Nacrelli,    Swinehart,    Fulmer,     Riggin,    Leonard,     Myers, 

Richardson,  Roh,  Miss  James,  Shaudis 
First  Row:  Piccolo,   Gorsuch,   Wooden,   Stinebert,   Brown,   McCracken,   Krug,   Jakob,  Sidoti,  Plaster,  Tinsley, 

Varipatis 


HISTORY    OF 

PSI    OMEGA    FRATERNITY 

Way  back  yonder  in  the  fall  of  '92 
(not  1492)  at  the  old  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery  the  newly-organized 
Psi  Omega  Fraternity  held  its  first  meeting,  taking  Alpha  as  its  chapter  name. 
The  avowed  aims  were  "To  maintain  the  standards  of  the  profession,  and  to 
encourage  scientific  investigation  and  literary  culture."  At  the  University 
of  Maryland  Dental  School,  another  chapter,  the  Phi,  had  its  inception  in  1900; 
and,  after  the  amalgamation  of  the  University  and  the  old  B.  C.  D.  S.,  these 
two  chapters  combined  in  1924  to  form  the  present  Phi  Alpha  Chapter. 

Fellow  Psi  Omegans  live  all  over  the  world,  the  thirty-four  active  and  twenty- 
one  inactive  chapters  totaling  nearly  nineteen  thousand  members;  the  largest 
enrollment  of  any  professional  Greek  letter  fraternity. 

A  quarterly  journal,  the  Frater — first  published  in  1900 — is  devoted  to 
the  "doin's"  of  active  and  inactive  chapters,  to  articles  and  news  of  the  dental 
world. 

On  the  night  of  April  25,  1936  the  Five  Farms  Country  Club  was  the  scene 

•   115 


of  much  hilarity.  The  members  and  their  chosen  lady-friends  were  stepping 
high,  wide,  and  handsome  to  some  tunes  from  the  peppy  orchestra  playing 
for  the  fraternity's  Spring  Formal  Dance.  All  this  activity  could  hardly  be 
understood  by  anyone  who  had  seen  the  prodigious  amount  of  food  tucked 
away  inside  those  stiff  shirts  before  the  dancing  began.  — Oh,  but  the  ex- 
uberance of  youth  can  always  overflow  on  the  slightest  pretext.  It  was  with 
regret  that  the  members  took  their  departure,  hurrying  to  be  in  time  for  the 
milkman's  customary,    "Good  Morning." 

Soon  after,  we  wished  "Godspeed"  to  our  seniors  and  went  about  the 
business  and  pleasure  of  the  summer  vacation. 

The  first  important  social  activity  of  the  fall  term  was  the  Hallowe'en  Pledge 
Dance  held  on  October  31,  at  the  house.  Members  and  pledgees  mixed  (no, 
not  drinks),  showing  the  true  fraternal  spirit — with  a  bit  of  sisterly  (?)  assistance 
from  their  respective  (and — able)  dates. 

Many  times  during  the  informal  initiation  on  November  6  the  well-known 
injunction,  "Turn  the  other  cheek,"  was  obeyed;  after  which  the  victims  donned 
their  war  paint  and  took  a  modest  hike.  'Tis  a  well-known  fact  that  the  Balti- 
more water  supply  dropped  dangerously  low  the  next  day  and  the  families  of 
three  victims  splurged  for  new  bathtubs.  The  formal  initiation  followed  the 
next  week,  establishing  several  fine  embryo  dentists  among  the  ranks  of  the 
brotherhood. 

Other  important  dates  were: 

November   21,    1936 — Psi   Omega   Women's   Dance — a   most  enjoyable 

occasion  for   which   we   are   indebted   to   the   ladies   interested  in 

the  fraternity. 
December  1,  1936 — Mr.  Wm.  S.  Clark,  of  the  Baltimore  Association  of 

Commerce,  gave  a  talk  to  members  on   "Professional  Insurance." 
January  5,   1937 — Dr.  Henry  C.  McComas  addressed  us  on   "Applied 

Psychology." 
February    2,    1937 — The    party    of    the   first   part.    Brother    "Mortimer" 

Fetter,    showed    up    for    the    "fetterstivities." — Some    question    of 

Brother  Casey's  diet  was  finally  settled  satisfactorily. 
February  12,    1937 — One  of  the  most  interesting  and  fruitful  smokers 

in  the  memory  of  the  brothers  was  held. 
February  13,  1937 — Many  members,  pledges,  and  their  guests  attended 

the  Valentine  Dance  at  the  house. 

During  the  first  semester  we  were  honored  by  the  acceptance  of  a  Sister 
Pin  by  Miss  Verda  Elizabeth  James,  '39. 

At  the  time  this  was  written  several  other  speakers  had  been  scheduled 
and  announcements  made  for  another  initiation  before  the  Spring  Formal, 
to  be  held  at  Five  Farms  as  usual. 

Some  of  our  most  honored  members  will  be  taking  leave  of  us  this  year 
and  we  wish  them  the  best  of  good  fortune  for  an  early  start  in  practice,  with 
the  hope  they  will  be  as  helpful  to  an  alumni  chapter  as  they  have  been  to  us. 

•  W.  C.  TINSLEY 
116  • 


PHI   ALPHA   CHAPTER 

Founded  1892 — Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery 


Colors:  Blue  and  White 
Journal:  The  Frater 


Flower:  Lily 

House:  1111  St.  Paul  St. 


FRATERS  IN  FACULTATE 

Dean  J.  Ben  Robinson,  D.  D.  S.,  F.  A.  C.  D. 
A.  H.  Paterson,  D.  D.  S.,  F.  A.  C.  D.  O.  H.  Gaver,  D.  D.  S.,  F.  A.  C.  D. 


G.  W.  Gaver,  D.  D.  S. 
H.  B.  McCarthy,  D.  D.  S. 
G.  Karn,  D.  D.  S. 
P.  A.  Deems,  D.  D.  S. 
M.  B.  Mott,  D.  D.  S. 
J.  E.  Pyott,  D.  D.  S. 

B.  A.  Browning,  D.  D.  S. 
J.  D.  Fusco,  D.  D.  S. 

C.  C.  Coward,  D.  D.  S, 


P.  W.  Miller,  D.  D.  S. 
L.  W.  Fetter,  D.  D.  S. 
E.  B.  Nuttall,  D.  D.  S. 
D.  C.  Danforth,  D.  D.  S. 
J.  T.  Nelson,  D.  D.  S. 
B.  L.  Wells,  D.  D.  S. 
R.  B.  Towill,  D.  D.  S. 
W.  V.  Adair,  D.  D.  S. 


K.  H.  Grempler,  D.  D.  S. 

C.  L.  Inman,  D.  D.  S. 
W.  E.  Hahn,  D.  D.  S. 
H.  Johnston,  D.  D.  S. 
O.  Hurst,  D.  D.  S. 

F.  Hurst,  D.  D,  S. 

D.  E.  Sheehan,  D,  D.  S. 
W.  McCauley,  D.  D.  S. 
D.  A.  Browning,  D.  D.  S. 


FRATERS  IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Class  of  '37 


W.  R.  Casey 
A.  T.  Clewlow 
J.  A.  Fulmer,  Jr. 
R.  Gaudreau 
G.  G.  Gregoire 


B.  Barnes 

J.  T.  Cabler 

W.  N.  Falk 

R.  T.  Goe 

R.  N.  Guiditta,  Jr. 


F.  R.  Krug 

J.  McCracken 

L.  J.  Shaudis 

V.  F.  Sidoti 

F.  P.  Cammarano 


R.  Blais 

F.  A.  Brown 
A.  R.  Carvalho 

G.  A.  Lowander 


P.  T.  Kanelos 
M.  R.  Leonard 
S.  G.  Markos 
R.  G.  Miller 
E.  L.  Myers 


C.  A...  Nacrelli 
G.  S.  Pugh 
B.  H.  Reilly 
R.  E.  Richardson 
H.  E.  Riggin 


Class  of  '38 

J.  W.  Habercam     E.  F.  Marsh 
J.  P.  Barker 


0.  C.  Joyce 
G.  C.  Kraus 

1.  Lau 


C.  P.  McCausland 
R.  S.  Donofrio 
F.  A.  Lasley,  Jr. 
J.  Messner 
L.  P.  Massucco 


Class  of  '39 


G.  F.  Gorsuch 
E.  R.  Stinebert 
W.  C.  Tmsley 
D.  R.  Tipton 
J,  R.  Wooden,  Jr. 


A.  W.  Morris 
C.  V.  Westerberg 
S.  J.  Meadows 
C.  E.  Bailey 
C.  V.  McMillin 


Pledges  of  Psi  Omega 

O.  J.  Schoepke       H.  E.  Plaster 

D.  D.  Cruit  M.  S.  Varipatis 
W.  B.  Feindt  E.  K.  Baker 

E.  M.  Gane  J.  S.  Haggerty 


F.  J.  Roh 
A.  LeP.  Seidler 
D.  R.  Swinehart 
R.  E.  Zeiner 
A.  W.  Zerdy 


E.  H.  Myer 

F.  Neal 

W.  H.  Ryan 
S.  J.  Weigel 
E.  V.  Williams 


E.  D.  Lyons 
H.  J.  Gemski 
E.  O.  Wheeler 
C.  C.  Farrington 


R.  W.  Heil 
R.  Jakob 
J.  A.  Piccolo 
H.  L.  Westcott 


117 


ZETA  MU   CHAPTER 


OF 


ALPHA   OMEGA 


A 


OFFICERS  OF  ALPHA  OMEGA 


H.  Friedberg 


J.  Bye 


D.  Saltman 


L.  DuBoff 


I.  Maislen 


HISTORY    OF 

ALPHA   OMEGA  FRATERNITY 


Ai 


lLPHA  Omega  fraternity  was  founded  in 
1907  by  a  small,  enterprising  band  of  dental  students,  working  on  the  idea  that  "in  union  there 
is  strength."  The  task  of  organizing  was  a  great  one,  and  it  was  only  through  the  inspired  and 
zealous  efforts  of  the  charter  members  that  the  seed  of  Alpha  Omega  was  planted.  As  the  fratern- 
ity grew  through  the  addition  of  new  chapters,  the  standards  set  down  by  these  men  were  never 
forgotten.  These  standards  reguired  that  a  man  to  become  an  Alpha  Omegan  should  be  of  fine 
character,  maintain  bearing  fitting  a  professional  man,  and  have  scholastic  ability. 

Today  Alpha  Omega  boasts  of  thirty-seven  chapters  in  the  United  States  and  Canada  and  is 
recognized  as  the  largest  Jewish  dental  fraternity  in  the  world.  The  accomplishment  of  such  a 
great  organization  was  made  possible  only  through  the  strictest  adherence  to  the  basic  principles 
upon  which  the  fraternity  was  founded.  Quality  has  never  been  sacrificed  for  numbers,  and  even 
today  young  Alpha  Oraegans  in  appraising  students  for  membership  to  the  fraternity  do  not  relax 
from  the  requirements  set  down  by  the  founders.  It  is  through  this  strict  vigilance  that  the  strength 
of  Alpha  Omega  has  ever  increased.  Among  our  4,000  f raters  scattered  all  over  the  world,  are 
found  leaders  in  every  field  of  dentistry  and  it  is  often  that  these  men  openly  attribute  their  achieve- 
ments to  the  ideals  instilled  in  them  by  the  fraternity. 

No  greater  compliment  can  be  paid  to  an  idea  or  project,  than  that  it  has  fulfilled  the  ideals 
upon  which  it  was  founded.  Early  Alpha  Omegans  today  observe  with  pride  the  consummation 
Oi  their  fond  hopes  that  some  day  Alpha  Omega  would  become  a  great  fraternal  organization. 

120  • 


ALPHA    OMEGA 

ZETA  MU  CHAPTER 

Founded  at  the  University  of  Maryland  1907 
Color:  Black  and  Gold  Flower:White  Rose 

Journal:  Alpha  Omegan  House:  1320  Eutaw  Place 


FRATERS  IN  FACULTATE 

Myron  S.  Aisenberg,  D.  D.  S.,  F.  A.  C.  D.  Harold  Goldstein,  D.  D.  S. 

Meyer  Eggnatz,  D.  D.  S.  Nathan  B.  Scherr,  D.  D.  S. 

A.  A.  Sussman,  B.  S.,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S. 


y 


OFFICERS 

HERBERT  FRIEDBERG Chancellor 

JOSEPH  BYER Vice-Chancellor 

DAVID  SALTMAN Scribe 

LEONARD  DuBOFF Quaestor 

PAUL  DUBANSKY Macer 

IRVING  MAISLEN Esquire 

DR.  JESSE  TRAGER Praetor 


Joseph  Byer 
M.  Rubin  Colby 


FRATERS  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  1937 

Herbert  Friedberg 
Harold  Jerome  Lessow 
Gilbert  Yoffe 


Guilford  Levitas 
Irving  H.  Rosen 


Milton  B.  Asbell 
Alex  L.  Boro 
Sigmund  Cohen 


Class  of  1938 

David  Cooper 
Leonard  DuBoff 
Raymond  Finegold 
Charles  S.  Jonas 


Irving  S.  Roitman 
David  Saltman 
Raymond  Theodore 


Leonard  Hirschman 
Marshall  Kader 
Isadore  Legum 


Class  of  1939 

Melvin  Myers  . 
Irving  L.  Maislen 
Max  Miller 


Irving  Weiner 
Miss  Naomi  Dunn, 
Associate 


M.  Robert  Briskin 


2nd  Predental 

Irving  Kilman 


Paul  Dubansky 


121 


THIRD  ROW 

I.  Roitman,  G.  Yofie,  I.  Weiner,  L.  Hirchman,  A.  Boro,  I.  Rosen,  S.  Cohen,  I,  Maislen, 

R.  Theodore 


SECOND  ROW 

I.   Kolman,   M.   Asbell,   M.   Briskin,   M,   Myers,     M.     Kader,     R.    Finegold,     M.     Miller, 

P.  Dubansky,  D.  Cooper 


FIRST  ROW 

M.  Colby,  H.  Lessow,  D.  Saltman,  J.  Byer,  A.  Friedberg,  L.  DuBoff,  C.  Jonas,  G.  Levitas, 

Miss  N.  Dunn 


122 


GORGAS  ODONTOLOGICAL 
SOCIETY 


GORGAS   OFFICERS 


A.  SEIDLER 

M.  GARE 

R.  RICHARDSON 

President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

R.  REED 

J.  SALVATORE 

G.  LEVITAS 

Treasurer 

Sergeant-at-Arms 

Historian 

124  • 


TOP  ROW 

H.  Aks,  S.  Barsky,  C.  Beetham,  W.  Burton,  Jr.,  J.  Byer,  A.  Clewlow,  H.  Davis,  J.  Downs 

SECOND  ROW 
R.  Eamich,  H.  Friedberg,  M.  Gare,  J.  Greenberg,  J.  Heck,  V.  Jacobs,  D.  Jones,  P.  Kanelos 

THIRD  ROW 
M.  Leonard,  H.  Lessow,  G.  Levitas,  M.  Lubarsky,  S.  Markos,  B.  Miksinski,  R.  Miller, 

P.  Moorefield 

FOURTH  ROW 
C.  Nacrelli,  G.  Pugh,  J.  Ralph,  R.  Reed,  B.  Reilly,  R.  Richardson,  H.  Riggin,  F.  Roh 

FIFTH  ROW 
J.  Salvatore,  A.  Seidler,  B.  Silverstein,  M.  Simon,   I.  Sloan,  D.  Swinehart,  E.  Sydney, 

R.  Zeiner 


•  125 


GORGAS  HISTORY 

IHE  Ferdinand  J.  S.  Gorgas  Odonto- 
logical  Society  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Maryland  Dental  School  in 
the  winter  of  1916.  The  founders  adopted  the  name  in  honor  of  Dr.  Ferdinand 
J.  S.  Gorgas,  a  great  contributor  to  dentistry  and  dental  literature.  The  first 
officers  of  the  Society  were  Dr.  J.  Ben  Robinson,  our  present  dean.  President; 
Dr.  A.  C.  Albert,  of  Huntington,  W.  Va.,  Vice-President;  Dr.  A.  Z.  Aldridge, 
of  Baltimore,  Secretary;  and  Dr.  B.  Sargent  Wells,  of  the  Crown  and  Bridge 
Department,  Treasurer. 

The  requirements  for  admission  to  membership  in  the  Society  were  good 
standing  in  the  dental  school  and  the  desire  to  better  oneself  and  the  dental 
profession.  The  objects  of  the  society  are  best  expressed  in  words  of  the  code 
of  the  Society:  "The  objects  of  the  F.  J.  S.  G.  O.  S.  of  the  University  of  Maryland 
shall  be  to  create  an  active  interest  in  questions  pertaining  to  the  dental  pro- 
fession, to  develop  the  student's  power  of  thought,  and  to  contribute  to  his 
development  by  participation  in  the  discussion  of  professional  topics;  to  promote 
the  interest  of  the  profession  at  large  by  creating  in  the  student's  mind  a  feeling 
of  need  for  professional  touch  and  associations  and  to  establish  higher  ideals 
of  service  for  life's  work."  In  the  twenty-one  years  of  the  Society's  existence 
the  objects  have  remained  unchanged. 

At  times  it  seemed  as  if  interest  were  lost  in  the  Society's  objectives  and 
activities.  It  was  only  through  the  efforts  of  the  founders  and  interested  mem- 
bers that  the  Society  survived.  In  1926  the  Society  adopted  a  constitution  under 
which  it  now  functions.  The  constitution  set  scholarship  as  the  basis  for  ad- 
mission to  membership  in  the  Society.  A  man  becomes  eligible  for  membership, 
under  the  new  constitution,  in  the  beginning  of  his  junior  year  if  his  work  in 
the  previous  two  years  has  been  of  a  high  quality,  or  at  the  beginning  of  his 
senior  year  if  his  work  of  the  previous  three  years  has  been  suitable.  An  ag- 
gregate average  of  85%  is  now  the  minimum  requirement. 

The  Society  extends  to  its  members  the  privilege  of  open  discussion  and  the 
opportunity  to  hear  papers  and  clinics  presented  by  men  high  in  the  dental 
and  medical  professions.  Aside  from  clinics  and  discussions,  monthly  meetings 
are  held  at  which  time  the  business  and  future  activities  of  the  Society  are 
discussed. 

On  December  5,  1936  the  Society  held  its  annual  initiation  banquet  and 
dance.  Dr.  C.  Williard  Camalier,  the  president-elect  of  the  A.  D.  A.,  was 
presented  with  honorary  membership,  and  Dr.  Huntington  Williams  was  the 
guest  speaker  of  the  evening. 

As  the  years  pass  it  is  becoming  more  evident  that  the  Gorgas  Society 
fulfills  a  definite  need  in  our  school  in  view  of  the  trend  of  dental  education. 
The  profession  is  growing  and  expanding  in  practice  and  education.  Emphasis 
on  oral  diagnosis,  prevention  and  systemic  involvements  resulting  from  oral 
conditions  are  becoming  paramount.  In  view  of  these  trends  fhe  Society 
endeavors  to  present  lecturers  representative  of  various  branches  of  dentistry, 
medicine  and  economics. 

Among  the  prominent  lecturers  before  the  Society  were  Dr.  Leo  Winter  of 
New  York  University  who  discussed  phases  of  oral  surgery,  and  Dr.  Frank  Lynn 
of  Baltimore  who  discussed  most  capably  "Modern  Trends  in  Medical  and 
Dental  Economics." 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that  the  F.  J.  S.  G.  O.  S.  was  the  first  undergraduate 
study  club  founded  in  a  dental  school  of  the  United  States,  a  fact  which  makes 
the  members  of  the  Society  justly  proud. 

GUILFORD  LEVITAS,  Historian 

126  • 


TOP  ROW 

M.  Asbell,  C.  Bailey,  J.  Barker,  A.  Boro,  J.  Cabler,  F.  Cammarano,  D.  Cooper,  E.  Cruit 

SECOND  ROW 
R.   Donofrio,   A.   Eskow,   R.   Finegold,   N.   Giuditta,   Jr.,   R.   Goe,   J.   Haggerty,   R.   Heil, 

C.   Jonas 


THIRD  ROW 
G.   Kraus,   F.    Lasley,   Jr.,    L.    Levin,    S.    Liberman,    E.    Lyon,    D.    Margulies,    E.    Marsh, 

L.  Massucco 

FOURTH  ROW 
C.  McCausland,  S.  Meadows,  F.  Neal,  W.  Ryan,  D.  Saltman,  R.  Theodore,  S.  Weigel 


FIFTH  ROW 
C.  Westerberg,  E.  Wheeler,  E.  Williams 


127 


THE   STUDENT'S   PRAYER 


o 


UR  instructors  who  are  in  the  clinic, 
hallowed  be  thy  names. 

Thy  wills  be  done  in  the  infirmary  as  they  are  done  in  textbooks. 

Give  us  this  day  our  daily  points  and  forgive  us  for  our  shy  margins,  as 
we  forgive  those  patients  who  disappoint  us. 

Lead  us  not  into  temptation  by  burnishing  and  deliver  us  from  the  evil  of 
the  instrument  dealers — for  thine  is  the  kingdom  and  the  power  to  flunk  us 
for  ever  and  ever.     Amen. 


o  sru§£Hr  MYwiriESo 


yOW  GOT    Aiy 
SPf\TULM!!ii 


[e)[i0/s'i?fffia© 


C53 


^ 


^      CS^ 


sj^s  ©ass  sfecDS 

gfioflOCdsTJ/JC-     Ffioro 


WSD©C3'iP 


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^-^     ^(f\/errv^a-v^ 


130 


DID   YOU   KNOW? 

IHE  number  of  outstanding  men  in 
the  class  of  1937  is  truly  amazing.  The  statistics  show  that  several  men  rank 
high  in  the  eyes  of  their  classmates  in  respect  to  certain  qualifications. 

Isaac  Sloan  received  an  overwhelming  vote  as  the  best  dressed  man.  Hail 
the  new  Prince  of  Wales! 

■  The  count  for  best  handshaker  was  indeed  close.  After  the  smoke  had 
cleared  it  was  found  that  the  art  is  best  practiced  by  Greenberg,  who  nosed 
out  Pugh  by  just  a  few  votes.  Seidler,  Nacrelli,  Aks,  and  Lessow  polled  a  few 
votes. 

To  show  the  conceit  of  seniors,  a  majority  of  men  voted  for  themselves  as 
those  likely  to  be  most  successful  in  the  practice  of  dentistry.  For  individuals, 
Clewlow  received  the  greatest  number  of  votes,  with  Swinehart  running  second. 
One  vote  was  for  Chas.  Deeley  &  Son. 

The  Don  Juan  of  the  class  is  Burton — Mirabella,  runner-up.  Behold  the 
handsomest  man  of  the  class — by  a  sweeping  vote — it's  Joe  Reynolds! 

Balloting  for  the  most  popular  man  was  close.  Richardson  had  a  slight 
lead  over  Kanelos  on  the  final  count.  Also-rans  were  Pugh,  Joe  Downs,  Seidler, 
Nacrelli,  Finkelstein. 

The  number  of  men  in  running  for  the  biggest  liar  was  astounding.  In 
the  final  tabulation  they  lined  up  thus:  Pugh,  Greenberg,  Joe  Downs,  Edwards, 
Berkowitz.    It's  a  pity,  they  seem  to  be  so  fine  and  upstanding. 

The  Jim  Parleys  of  the  class  were  readily  picked  out.  Thus  does  the  odium 
of  politician  assert  itself.  The  biggest  Farley  was  Nacrelli.  Small  fellows  were 
Seidler  and  Pugh. 

The  outstanding  examples  of  that  most  desirable  station  in  life  —  a  gentle- 
man— were  placed  in  the  following  order:  Clewlow,  Swinehart,  Fulmer,  and 
Heuser. 

That  the  boys  cast  their  votes  right  is  shown  by  the  following  tabulation. 
For  the  most  conscientious,  Clewlow  was  first  with  Joe  Salvatore  second.  Others 
well  up  in  the  vote  count  were  Shobin,  H.  Davis,  Swinehart,  and  Silverstein. 

To  be  the  laziest  man  in  the  class  is  quite  a  distinction — such  a  man  is  more 
distinguished  than  the  wearer  of  a  D.  S.  C.  or  purple  cross,  or  even  President 
Roosevelt.  Kenny  Downs,  the  seniors  have  decided,  must  be  the  nearest  thing 
to  inertia  in  a  living  organism  yet  discovered.    George  Glick  was  next  in  choice. 

The  best  heckler  was  voted  to  be  Edwards,  with  Simon  and  Kenny  Downs 
next  in  line.  We  can't  be  sure  what  this  proves  but  Kenny  Downs  and  M.  O. 
Davis  were  voted  the  best  lovers. 

It  was  interesting  to  see  who  has  the  most  fun  out  of  dentistry.  Kanelos  was 
first,  Nacrelli  second,  and  third  in  votes  received  were  the  Dental  School 
professors!     Casey  and  Edwards  were  also  mentioned. 

Of  the  62  votes  cast  for  the  biggest  course  rusher,  Henry  Davis  received  55. 
No  more  need  be  said. 

And  now  we  come  to  the  confessions  supplement  to  our  up-to-date  question- 
naire. At  least  one-half  the  class  drink  liquor.  Living  up  to  Maryland  tradition 
the  liquor  of  preference  is  rye — one  vote  for  grade  A  milk.  Presuming  that 
all  of  us  will  get  married  we  expect  to  have  234  children  each.  One  man 
answered  this  question  of  children  thus — "Ask  the  Missus!"  One  fundament- 
alist replied — "God  only  knows!" 

•  131 


Nex-h 


Guess    'oJh  o  r 


lawig'j     BirolhekS    Ta.Ke        US     -for      (X     Vi  ci 


tyo      Pa+/'eHCc" 


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"   Pat  I  g  H  C  g  " 


/TAl-  f^di^ifJs 


132 


Dr.  McCarthy:  (Showing  "Pea 
Green"  Kerns  around  the  school 
back  in  ■  1932).  "This  is  our 
prosthetic  clinic." 

Kerns:  "Fine,  now  please  take  me 
through  the  curriculum.  They 
say  they  have  a  fine  one  here." 


Dr.  Dobbs:  "Many  students  are  like 
coffee;  98':'c  of  the  active  ingred- 
ient has  been  removed  from  the 
bean." 

K.  Downes:  "Why?" 


Dr.  Leonard:  "I  will  not  begin 
today's  lecture  until  the  room 
settles  down." 

J.  Downs:  "Better  go  home  and 
sleep  it  off,  Doctor." 


Dr.  Oggesen:  (To  Dr.  Latcham). 
"Are  we  going  to  have  rain 
tomorrow?" 

Dr.    Latcham:    "I    don't    know." 

Dr.  Oggesen:  "Well,  you  should.  I 
see  you  have  your  weather  vanes 
on  today." 


Moorefield :  (At  Hospital  Dispen- 
sary). "Now,  Sir,  which  tooth 
hurts  you?" 

Tough  Patient:  "I  am  not  going  to 
tell  you.  What  do  you  think  I  am, 
a  stool  pigeon?" 


A  CLASS  III  FOIL 

I  think  that  I  shall  never  see 
A  foil  as  hard  as  a  Class  Three. 
I  guess  that  I'm  no  G.  V.  Black. 
Half  my  patients  never  come  back. 
Poems  are  made  by  fools  like  me. 
But  damned  if  I  can  do  a  Class  Three. 


DENTAL  PROVERBS 

A   rolling   stone   gathers   no   enamel 

rods. 

*     *     * 

Never    grind    down    tomorrow    what 
you  can  carve  up  today. 

*  *  * 

An  inlay  in  the  hand  is  worth  two 
down  the  drain. 


A  Vincent's  by  any  other  name 
smells  just  as  sweet. 

*  *     * 

If  at  first  you  don't  succeed,  show  it 
to  another  instructor. 

*  *     * 

A  friend  in  need  is  a  friend  who  will 
trade  an  assignment. 

It's  always  important  to  make  a 
good  impression  —  on  your  plate 

patients. 

*  *     * 

Don't  count  your  points  until  they're 
checked  off. 

*  *  * 

Cast  while  the  inlay  ring  is  hot. 

Points  are  the  root  of  all  evil. 

Don't  cement  your  bridges  till  you 
get  to  them. 

Here  today  and  gone  tomorrow — 
silicates. 

*  *  * 

Be  it  ever  so  humble,  there's  no 
place  like  the  children's  clinic — 
how  about  it,  Saltman? 

•  133 


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134  • 


CLINICAL   EVIDENCE 

*   *   *     OAY  fellows.   Gaze  upon  the  facts. 

*  Says  Dr.  Leonard  at  the  Maryland  State  Health  Meetings,  "I  am  known  as 
Chief;  now  to  go  on  with  my  P.  T.  A.  address."  •  We  suggest  Dr.  Fetter  attach 
a  string  to  his  pencil.  ■*•  Why  is  Mark  Davis  always  near  the  North  side  of  the 
clinic  on  a  busy  day?  •  Knock,  Knock,  was  it  true  about  "Moe  Shure  from  the 
Dental  School"?  •  The  biggest  sucker  in  the  class,  Ike  Sloan,  made  the  trip 
to  Philly  and  the  date  stood  him  up.  •  When  a  question  was  needed  we  could 
always  depend  on  Byer  or  Shobin.  *■  Don't  say  "Fink,"  just  call  me  "Lou;" 
never  too  busy  to  say  hello.  •  If  you  saw  an  ax  would  it  remind  you  of  Caputo? 

*  Richardson  the  woodsman  looked  in  the  mirror  the  other  day  and  then  set 
bear  traps  all  over  the  house.  *  Do  you  remember  anyone  saying:  "Where  is 
the  Pharmacist  in  the  class?";  "Incise  and  drain;"  "Always  remember,  gentle- 

,men,  "the  rubber  dam'  "?  ■*•  If  Rosen  could  attach  an  engine  cord  to  his  Adams 
Apple  he  could  run  a  handpiece.  •  A  record;  Joe  Downs  spent  three  hours 
adjusting  first  patient  in  the  chair.  •  Credit  for  the  sandbag  idea  in  the  nitrous 
oxide  clinic,  goes  to  Moorefield.  ■*•  Do  you  remember  when  Markos  asked 
Dr.  Latcham  if  he  could  slap  in  a  coupla  foils?  •  They  say  that  Dave  Levin  is 
the  kind  of  a  guy  that  believes  the  Madison  Square  Garden  is  a  flower  pot. 

*  Drawlingly  pronounced  allows  one  to  clear  throat,  Glic-c-c-c-k.  *  Fox  con- 
tinues to  use  tongue  depressor  to  keep  patients  from  talking.  •  Did  some  of 
the  students  make  a  mistake  in  studying  dentistry,  such  as  Eamich  the  G-Man, 
Myers  the  musician,  Miksinski  the  barber,  H.  Lavine  the  lawyer.  Heck  the 
druggist,  Nacrelli  the  politician,  Kuperstein  the  taximan,  Markos  the  bootblack, 
Kanelos  the  hot  dog  boy,  Jacobs  the  school  teacher,  Edwards  the  cartoonist, 
Shobin   the   tutor,    Poster   the  billiard   champ,    Clewlow   the   laboratory   man? 

*  Give  Simon  a  soapbox  and  he  will  talk  against  anything.  *  Skullbuster  Green- 
berg  after  two  years  in  the  clinic  still  believes  the  amalgam  carrier  is  a  grease 
gun  for  the  handpiece.  •  Leonard  cannot  be  convinced  that  the  Yanks  are  not 
a  dental  school  baseball  team.  ■*•  We  have  proof  that  Heuser  got  his  black  eye 
the  other  night  trying  to  slam  shut  a  revolving  door.  *  Heckler  K.  Downes 
still  spells  solder,  s-o-d-d-e-r.  ■*■  Another  record;  Zeiner  is  the  only  student  in 
the  history  of  the  school  to  scale  the  teeth  of  a  patient  before  he  knew  she  wore 
full  upper  and  lower  dentures.  •  Darwin,  what  does  the  class  think  about  it? 

*  Speaking  of  misplaced  brains,    we  have  discovered  that  Rosen's  feet  are 

more  familiar  with  the  contents  of  his  notebook  than  his  head — we  hope  they 

don't  get  frostbitten  before  June.  •  Enough  of  this  nonsense,  Simington  wants 

to  sleep. 

•  135 


^^§03?m<s^ 


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136 


Dr.  Bryant :  (In  examination  room) . 
"Your  upper  teeth  are  in  a  bad 
condition  and  should  come  out." 

Patient:  "That's  easy,  Doc;  here 
they  are."  (Hands  Dr.  Bryant  an 
Upper  denture.) 


Dr.   Oggesen :   "What  is  ductiUty?" 

H.  Davis:  "It  is  the  substance  that 
enters  the  mouth  through  little 
ducts." 


Dr.     Wilkerson : 

heart  located?" 


"Where     is     the 


Stewart:  "Transversely  in  the  thor- 
acic duct." 


Dr.  Fetter:  "I  do  not  think  you 
dried  out  that  cavity  before  in- 
serting the  amalgam." 

Heuser:  "Doctor,  you  ought  to 
know  when  you  push  the  silver 
in  you  push  the  spit  out." 


Dr.    Hahn:    "Where   is   the   frontal 


smus 


•?" 


Burton:    "In    the    frontal    bone   be- 
tween the  eyes." 


Dr.  Latcham:  "Where  did  you 
learn  to  make  that  inlay  pattern, 
Kanelos?" 

Pete:  "According  to  Goslin's  tech- 
nic." 

Dr.  Latcham:  "Why  Goslin  has 
been  dead  for  ten  years." 

Pete:  "That's  nothing.  G.  V.  Black 
has  been  dead  for  thirty  years 
and  we  use  his  technic." 


Dr.     Wilkerson:     "Where     is     the 
posterior    triangle    located?" 

Gregoire:    "How   should   I    know,    I 
was  on  the  uppers  last  semester." 


Gale:  "Shall  we  waltz?" 
Roh:  "It's  all  the  same  to  me." 
Gale:   "Yes,   I've  noticed  that." 


(McMillin,  quizzed  by  Dr.  Mitchell 
on  75  questions  in  Pathology,  did 
not   answer   one   correctly.) 

Wheeler:   (After  class)    "What's  the 
trouble  Mac?     Didn't  you  study?" 


McMillin:  "Sure, 
asked  me  just 
did  not  study." 


but  Dr.   Mitchell 
the    questions    I 


Dr.  Hahn:  "Miksinski,  make  up  the 
anesthesia  solution." 

Miksinski:  "Huh,  I  heard  about 
this  in  some  course,  I  wish  Gemski 
were  here." 

Dr.  Hahn :  (After  giving  two  mandib- 
ular injections)  "This  guy  must 
not  have  an  inferior  dental  nerve." 

Miksinski:  "Boy,  I  sure  fooled  you 
that  time.  I  didn't  put  any  T- 
tablets  in  the  ringer  solution." 
(Believe  me  fellows  this  is  the 
truth.) 


Dr.  Goldstein:  "Lubarsky,  why 
don't  you  get  a  haircut?" 

Lubarsky:  "Well,  Doctor,  I  have 
been  to  several  shops  this  morning 
to  get  an  estimate  but  so  far  none 
has  given  me  a  fair  price." 


137 


DAY  IN -DAY  OUT 

September  27 — Arrival  at  school — light  hearted — 1250  points  ahead. 

October  1 — Bookstore  takes  us  over — $12.00  left. 

October  3 — They  sock  us  v^ith  a  new  fee — $10.00  activities — $2.00  left. 

October  6 — Juniors  invade  clinic — seniors  wade  through  rubber  dam. 

October  10 — McMillin  does  a  prophylaxis  including  gingival  resection — time, 
four  hours. 

October  14 — They  tell  us  there  are  less  patients  than  ever  before.    More  worry! 

October  15 — Dr.  McCarthy  says,  "Everything  will  be  all  right." 

October  16 — The  Jim  Parleys  go  into  action — much  talk  of  votes  being  bought. 
Clinic  at  standstill. 

October  20  -Richardson  the  lucky  candidate  for  senior  class  president. 

October  25 — Seniors  demand  cap  and  gown  pictures  (for  the  old  folks  at  home); 

November  1 — First  Gorgas  meeting  ends  in  riot. 

Pugh   becomes   president   of   Antrum   Club.      In    a   few   hours 
Zerdy  became  Vice-President. 

Dr.  Dorsey  cool  as  a  cucumber. 

November  4 — Stanley  Silverman:  Patient  swallows  inlay. 

Dr.  Scherr  prescribes;  Rx  Pumice  and  Whiting  g.  3  h. 

November  10 — Kanelos  elected  Student  Activities  Representative. 

November  14 — H.  Davis  reports  all  work  off  except  200  points  in  gold. 

November  18 — Dr.  McCarthy  says,  "Everything  will  be  all  right." 

November    19 — Class   attends   Southern   Medical   Association   Convention   at 
Fifth  Regiment  Armory.     Many  samples  procured. 

November  24 — These  titles  handed  out — dust  flies  in  the  library. 

December  1 — Clinic  ratings  are  posted — four  students  asphyxiated. 

December  4 — State  Board  partials  take  place! 

December  5 — Gorgas  Initiation  Dinner — 35  men  taken  in  and  a  swell  dance 
followed.     The  society  gets  newspaper  publicity. 

December   8 — Dr.    Paterson   lectures   on   sledge-hammer   technic   for   unruly 
patients. 

December  9  — Swinehart  finishes  State  Board  partials. 

December  10 — Yearbook  pictures  are  taken — the  Staff  begins  to  work. 

December  25 — Christmas  at  home. 

January  1 — The  Seniors  enter  a  most  important  year. 
Henry  Davis  ready  for  his  diploma. 

January  3 — H.  La  vine  gets  married. 

January  7 — Hangovers  disappear — much  talk  of  mid-year  exams. 

January  8 — Mrs.  Mullen  received  many  holiday  greetings — they  reflect  her 
personality. 

January  10 — Dr.  Paterson  urges  us  to  study  as  we  never  have  before. 
Believe  it  or  not — we  take  him  most  seriously. 

138  • 


January  17 — Gas  session  begins — study  begins  in  earnest. 

January  20 — Dr.  McCarthy  says  not  to  worry. 

January  27 — Exams  finished — celebrations  with  regained  "spirits"  and  weight. 

January  28 — Sophomore  Dance. 

February  2 — Groundhog  sees  shadow — so  what? 

February  5 — Junior  Dance. 

February  9 — Dr.  Latcham  posts  gold  foil  requirements.     Seniors  oil  up  gold 

condensers. 

February  15 — Work  on  Mirror  begins  in  earnest. 

February  22 — George  Washington's  birthday — students  vow  never  to  tell  a  lie. 

February  28 — Seniors  turn  in  their  points  to  Dr.   McCarthy.      Several  men 
are  told  they  need  everything. 

March  3 — Class  Meeting.    Richardson  announces  plan  for  the  Grand  March. 

March  6 — First   all-class   dance.      Dr.    Byrd   honored   us   with   his   presence. 
The  March  was  a  wow! 

March  12 — Crown   and   bridge   department   very   busy   making    models   and 
dies.    We  were  amazed  at  the  activity. 

March  14 — American  Association  of  Dental  Research  meets  at  Lord  Baltimore 
Hotel. 

March  16 — American  Association  of  Dental  Schools  meets.     We  are  honored 
with  many   visitors  who  are  most  favorably  impressed  with  our  school. 
Dr.  Fetter  has  an  addition  to  family.     He  becomes  generous  with 
points  (?) . 

March  24     Dr.  Ide  appoints  Swinehart  a  committee  of  one  to  report  on  the 
movement  of  teeth. 

March  31 — Darwin  refuses  to  give  his  report — the  boys  had  fun! 

April  1 — Seniors  see  the  end  of  their  labors — Come  on,  June  5! 

April  7 — The  course-rushers  are  grumbling  at  the  slowness  with  which  time 
passes. 

April  8 — The  first  real  spring  day  has  everyone  outside  during  noon  hour. 

April  9 — Flash!     H.  Davis  has  prosthetic  models  ready  for  State  Board. 

April  21 — Dr.  Frank  Lynn  addresses  Gorgas  on  Dental  Economic  Trends. 

April  24 — Psi  Omega  Spring  Formal — Wow! 

May  1 — Seniors   enter  home   stretch — they  begin   to  feel   important.      Every- 
thing O.  K.,  says  Dr.  McCarthy. 

May  8 — The  Gorgas  farewell  party  for  the  seniors — this  party  ranks  as  one  of 
the  best  ever  held  and  the  seniors  sport  their  diplomas. 

May  17 — Seniors  take  their  last  exams.     There  are  many  "Thank  Heavens!" 

June  3 — The   Senior   Party — a   swell   function   never   to   be   forgotten  by   the 
graduates. 

June  5 — Graduation — many    proud    parents,    wives,    sweethearts,    and    many 
happy  smiles. 

Future — The  greatest  of  success  for  all  is  our  fervent  hope. 

•  139 


A  PATIENT'S   SPECIFICATIONS 
AND   CRITICISM   OF   PLATES 

(Contents  of  a  letter  sent  to  Ray  Zeiner  by  patient) 

Lower  Plate 

Makes  gums  sore  well  back  on  inside  (not  serious) . 

Could  not  plates  be  shortened  at  least  1/4  inch? 

There  seems  to  be  a  gap  between  plate  and  gum  near  teeth  at  back  end, 
and  on  both  sides. 

After  flanges  have  been  reduced  in  size,  why  not  bring  them  to  a  feathered 
edge? 

Upper  Plate 

In  addition  to  being  so  loose  that  it  drops  down  at  times,  the  plate  extends 
so  far  back  that  it  gags  me  at  times. 


With  Apologies  to  Robert  W.  Service    .    .    . 

There  are  strange  things  done  in  the  noonday  sun 

By  the  men  who  "foil"  for  gold. 
The  clinic  trails  have  their  secret  tales 

That  would  make  your  blood  run  cold; 
The  infirmary  lights  have  witnessed  queer  sights, 

But  their  queerest  attraction 
Was  that  day  in  the  gloom  of  the  exodontia  room 

I  did  my  first  extraction! 


Roses  are  red; 

Violets  are  blue; 

Use  a  matrix. 

When  you  do  a  Class  II. 
*     *     *     * 

Ashes  to  ashes; 

Dust  to  dust; 

Oil  your  handpiece; 

And  it  won't  rust. 


140 


ciyz,.c 


mong  the  many  problems  that  con- 
tVont  you  who  are  about  to  begin  your  career, 
is  the  major  one  of  choosing  a  laboratory. 
Why  not  select  a  laboratory  where  the  owner 
works  at  the  bench  and  personally  supervises 
the  construction  of  each  individual  restora- 
tion? Why  not  deal  with  one  who,  through 
years  of  experience,  may  be  able  to  aid  you 
in  your  most  difficult  cases?  We  invite  you 
at  any  time  to  inspect  our  laboratory  or  come 
to  us  for  advice.  Our  charges  are  surprisingly 
reasonable. 

Telephones,  Vernon  5J37-543S 

TRU-ART 
restorations 

ROY  H.  CASSEL 

dental  laboratories 

216  W.  Franklin  Street 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Balanced  articulation  on  all  dentures 
Address   all    mail    to   Post    Office   Box    1397 


The    Dentists     Exchange 

in  conjunction  with 

The  Physicians  Exchange 

Provides  for  its  members : 

1.  TELEPHONE   SECRETARIAL 

SERVICE 

2.  AN  EFFICIENT  COLLECTION 

BUREAU 

3.  A  BUDGET-PAYMENT   PLAN 

FOR  PATIENTS 

4.  A  CREDIT  BUREAU 

Complete — Economical 
Efficient 

For  Information  Call  PLAZA  3340 

A    Colgate-Lohr    Service 


mm 


ANTICIPATE  SUCCESS! 


hmm. 


Because  they  have  pioneered  every  major 
improvement  in  dental  cabinet  design, 
appearance,  and  efficiency  for  over  25 
years,  American  Dental  Cabinets  are  used 
In  over  75  per  cent  of  all  dental  offices. 
Your  choice  of  a  Modern  American 
Cabinet  reflects  your  alert,  professional 
attitude;  your  anticipation  of  a  successful 
career!     Ask  your  dental  supply  dealer. 

AMERICAN   CABINET   COMPANY 

TWO  RIVERS  WISCONSIN 


Chrwdcam 


DENTAL  CABINETS 


INVEST  WHERE  YOUR  DOLLAR  BRINGS  YOU  MOST 

Be  hard  headed  about  your  equipment  investment.  Where  does  your  dollar  bring  you  most? 
What  manufacturer  does  most  to  make  your  professional  life  successful?  Check  the  Five  Point 
Ritter  "Plus  Value"  offer — then  compare — 


1.  Ritter  Equipment.  Electrical  and  Mechanical  per- 
fection plus  beauty  and  long  life,  make  83'^,  of  the  pro- 
fession choose  Ritter  when  equipping  their  dental  offices. 

2.  Ritter  Practice  Building  Service.  Here  is  practical, 
valuable  assistance  in  building  an  efficient,  profitable  prac- 
tice. Let  the  combined  experiences  of  thousands  of  success- 
ful dentists  answer  your  problems. 

3.  Ritter  Statistical  Department.  Here  are  facts  and 
figures  on  population,  purchasing  power,  opportunities 
for  specialized  practice,  etc.,  of  invaluable  help  to  you. 
Predetermine  your  success  by  choosing  the  proper  location. 


4.  Ritter  Architectural  Planning  Department.  Here 

is  the  same  practical  advice  that  has  designed  over  30,000 
efficient  dental  offices.  This  department,  finest  of  its  kind, 
will  take  care  of  every  detail  of  office  platming. 

5.  Ritter  Deferred  Payment  Plan.  Here  is  the  utmost 
in  cooperation  for  those  about  to  start  in  practice.  Small 
payments  in  monthly  installments  over  a  period  as  long  as 
three  years.  For  details,  consult  your  Ritter  dealer. 

TAKE  THE  FIRST  STEP  to  planned  profes- 
sional success  by  utilizing  the  Ritter  "Plus 
Value"  Services. 


RITTER  DENTAL  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC.,  Ritter  Park,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


i887-Ritig:eF* 

FIFTY  YEARS   OF   PROGRESS 


1937 


Rely  on  us  for 


*  Dependability 

*  Performance 

*  Economy 

-k  Quality 


B.  M.  SAULL 

MARYLAND 

DENTAL  LABORATORIES 

Howard  and  Franklin   Streets 


Baltimore,  Md. 


p.  O.  BOX  2037 


Phones:     VERNON  I  ®'*^'^ 

(  0438 


With  the  compliments 

of 

Hynson, 

Westcott  &  Dunning, 

Inc. 


A.  T.  Jones  &  Sons 

DRESS  SUITS 

Caps  and  Gowns 

Costumes 


FOR  HIRE 


SINCE  1868 


823  N.  Howard  Street 


Baltimore,  Md. 


<r>fe:^ 


Our  Seal 

But  Your  Protection 


Th 


[HIS  seal  on  a  package  of  dental  gold  means 
just  what  it  says — that  the  gold  is  "Scientifi- 
cally Safe  for  Structural  Service" — possessing 
the  physical  properties  necessary  for  satisfac- 
tory service  and  ample  resistance  to  discolor- 
ation under  all  usual  mouth  conditions.  It 
also  means  that  its  quality  is  guaranteed  by 
Jelenko  Research  Department. 


JELENKO  CAST  GOLD  GUIDE 


BUY  JELENKO    GOLDS 

and 

BUY  WITH  CONFIDENCE 


Literature  and 

Physical    Properties 

Charts  on  request 


J.  F.  JELENKO  &  CO. 
INC. 

Manufacturers  and  Refiners 
of  Dental  Golds 

1  36  West  52nd  Street,  New  York,  U.  S.  A. 


TYPE  OF 
CASTING 

•M.O.D.   &  Simple   Inlays. 

Readily  burnished. 

Type      B — Medium     Hard 

Gold 

toUs^ 

Color 

Melting 
Range 

Price 
per 
Dwt 

JELENKO 
MODULAY 
Gold  Color 

1636° 

-1764° 

F 

$1.80 

'INLAYS-when      a      soft 
easily     burnished     gold     is 
desired. 

Type  A- Soft 

*INCISAL    ANGLES. 
Inlays.     Carmichacfs,     sub- 
ject   to    normal    stress. 
Type  B— Medium  Hard 

JELENKO 
SPECIAL 

INLAY 
Gold  Color 

1670° 

-1760° 

F 

$1.91 

JFI  FNKO 
PLATIN- 
CAST 
Gold  Color 

1591° 

-1698° 

F 

$2.00 

♦CARMICHAELS.  and 
Abutments.     Resists  heavy 
occlusal  loads. 

Type  C— Hard 

JELFJMKO 
DURO-CAST 

Gold  Color 

1627° 
-1753° 
F 

• 

$2.15 

•INLAYS.    Carmichaels, 
Three-quarter  Crowns   and 
Abutments. 

Type  C-Hard 

JELENKO 
ALBORO- 

INLAY 
Plat.  Color 

1820° 

-1880° 

F 

$2.21 

INLAYS.   Carmichaels 
Three-quarter  Crowns  and 
Abutments. 

JELENKO 

CARMILAY 

Gold  Color 

1627° 

-1767° 

F 

$1.71 

A  Popular-Priced  Cold  for 
1 -piece  and  Unit  Castings. 
Clasps.     Bars.    Saddles. 

JFI  FNKO 
STURDI- 

CAST 
Gold  Color 

1516° 

-1600° 

F 

$1.71 

1 -PIECE   or    UNIT   Cast- 
ings. Clasps,  Bars.  Saddles. 

JFI  FNKO 

NO.  7 
Gold  Color 

1560° 

-1706° 

F 

$2.07 

I-PIECE    or    UNIT    Cast- 
ings. Clasps,  Bars.  Saddles. 

lELENKO 

ALBA-CAST 

Plat.  Color 

1670° 

-1875° 

F 

$2.!5 

*These  inlay  golds  meet  A.D.A.  Specification  No.  5. 
Prices    subject    to    change    without    notice. 


THERE'S    A    JELENKO    GOLD    FOR    EVERY   DENTAL    NEED 


G.  V.  Black's  Work  on  Operative  Dentistry 

with  which  his 

Special  Dental  Pathology 

is  combined 

7th  Edition  in  4  Volumes 

Revised  by 
ARTHUR  D.  BLACK,  A.M.,  M.D.,  D.D.S.,  Sc.D. 

• 

MEDICO-DENTAL  PUBLISHING  CO. 


Quality — Service — Prices 
Are  Planned  to  Please  You 


at 


HUTZLEK  BKirHEI^  C 


EAT 

in  the 

Locker  Room 

Cleanliness 

Service 

Speed 

• 

CLIFF'S  LUNCH 


Vernon 
2843 


224 

W.  Franklin 

Street 


Compliments  of  the 

Recreation  Billiard  Academy 

516-518  West  Baltimore  Street 


UNIVERSITY  INN 

Hot  Plates  Daily 
519  W.Lombard  St. 


from 

Canada  to  Argentina 

Graduates  of  Maryland  and  their  friends  send 
us  their  work 

You  who  are  about  to  graduate  are  invited  to 
entrust  us  with  your  problems  in 

CASTING 

DENTURES 

CERAMICS 

BRIDGEWORK 

SWAGING 

You  will  receive  the  same  careful  attention  to 
detail  in  your  work  that  your  predecessors 
are  receiving 

SELIGMAN  &  HITE 

A  Dental  Laboratory  of  International  Repute 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

Phones:  Vernon  3045-3044  P.  O    Box  1937 


BECHELLI'S  RESTAURANT 

spaghetti  Our  Specialty 
Vernon  0384 

1 320  St.  Paul  Street 

Baltimore,  Md. 
BEVERAGES  OF  ALL  KINDS 


Run  Risht  io 

READ'S 

for  all  your  drug  siore  needs! 


Baltimore  Produces  tlie  Best  Clothinf^' 
for  the  Lowest  Prices  in  the  LTnited  States 

SOLOMON'S 

Produces  tlie  Best  ClotliiuK  lor  I  lie  I>o\vcst 
Prices  in  Baltimore 

$17.50    upwards 

SOLOMON'S 

603  West  Baltimore  Street 

Xi'ai"  (iiTcnc 


Compliments  of 

The  May  Co. 


A  REAL 
PRACTICE 
BUILDER 


CDX 

Model  "E" 

lOilr  Immersed 
Ray  Unit 
ictrically 
Safe 


oWpatioiits  eonno»  foil  to  op- 
:|ate  more  fully  your  modern 
n^fhods  of  dental  surgery  when 
supplemented  by  routine  use  of 
the  x-ray. 

This  wall-mounted  G-E  unit  is 
your  means  of  obtaining  for  each 
patient  the  far-reaching  berieflts 
offx-roy  diagnosis.  It  is  on  indi- 
cation of  progress  and  an  assur-  . 
ance  to  your  patients  of  a  better 
^    '^"fessional  service. 

iNERAL'  @  ELECTRIC 
X-HAY  CORFOBATION 


Phone:   Gilmor  OlM) 

Good  Shepherd  Laundry 

Calverton  Road  and  Franklin  St. 

WET  WASH 

THRIFT 

FAMILY  SERVICE 

ROUGH  DRY 

Doctor's  Coats  a  Specialty 

TRY  US     It  is  north  uhile 

O.   K.   Shaving   ParBer 

A  Shop  for  Particular  Men 
531  West  Baltimore  Street 


Calvert  1453 


S.   FONTI,  Proprietor 


Compliments  of 


Solomon  s  Pk 


lomon  s  rnarmacy 

524  W.  Baltimore  St. 


Charles  R.  Deeley  &  Son 

hong  Established  and  Reliable 
Dealers   in  all  kinds  of 

DENTAL  SUPPLIES 


We  have  striven  to  give  untiring  and  unfailing 
consideration  during  vour  college  vears — Will  vou 
not  let  us  continue  to  serve  you  in  your  private 
practice? 

CARROLL  WAGONER 

Our  College  Representative  will  supply  your  dental 
needs  with  prompt  and  courteous  service. 

I  08  W.  Mulberry  Street 


Baltimore,  Md. 


The 
Arundel  Corporation 

BALTIMORE,  MD. 

Constructors  and  Engineers 
and 

Distributors  oF 

SAND,  GRAVEL  and 
COMMERCIAL  SLAG 


bright   C'olli^ge   years 

get  off  to  SI  good  stsirt 

at 

HO€H§rHILD. 
KOHX  &   CO. 

DENTISTS  DEPEND  ON 
DUMORE 

For  years  dentists  have  depended  on  Dumore 
equipment  For  oFFice  and  laboratory  because 
oF  its  dependability,  portability  and  economy. 


The  D-3  Lathe 
'  I,  HP,  Five  con- 
trolled  speeds 

THE    DUMORE 
COMPANY 

Racine,  Wis. 


Arrow  Supply  &  Importing  Co. 


HIGH   GRADE 

DENTAL  SUPPLIES 

TRADE  MARKS 

"Arrow" 

"Norustain" 

"Novo" 

(Wholesale  only) 

109  Lafayette  Street 
NEW  YORK 


APPROVED 


DENTAL  TEXTS 


HOGEBOOM'S— Pedodontia  $  6.50 

NICHOLS'- Prosthetics  12.50 

WINTERS' -Exodontia  10.00 

OTTOFY'S-  Dictionary  5.00 

C.  V.  MOSBY  CO. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 


The 
Luther  B.  Benton  Company 

DENTAL   SUPPLIES 
and    EQUIPMENT 


Serving  the  Profession 
Since  1856 

JOHN  F.  KELLY 

College  Representative 
Phones:     Vernon  8512-8513 


533   North    Howard   Street 
Baltimore,   Md. 


A — The  Mink  "Correlator." 

B — Showing  how  models,  m.ade  with 
Columbia  Ready-Made  Stone 
Model  Bases  are  mounted  on 
'  'Correlator. ' '  View  also  shows 
method  of  attaching  anatomical 
cast  to  Ready-Made  Base. 

C — Columbia  "Ready-Made"  Stone 
Model  Bases. 


Announcing  THE  COLUMBIA 

Ready-Made   Stone   Model   Bases 
and  Mink  "Correlator" 


Columbia    Ready-Made    Stone    Bases 
For  Study  Models 

Designed  by  Dr.  S.  J.  Mink 

THEY  make  the  making  of  preventable 
study  models  easy.  Just  fill  the  base 
with  plaster,  and  mount  anatomical 
cast.  The  Ready-Made  Base  becomes 
part  of  the  model.  No  forming,  grind- 
ing or  polishing. 

Made  in  5  Standard  Sizes  and  in  2  Types — 

Correlator  Type — metal  sockets  for  mount- 
ing on  Mink  "Correlator". 
Plain  type—  without  .sockets. 


Mink  "Correlator" — 
a  Study  Model  Articulator 

MADE  especially  for  Columbia  Ready- 
Made  Stone  Model  Bases.  Enables 
you  to  reproduce  in  simplified  form  all 
mandibular  movements  in  studying  the 
case  or  in  explaining  it  to  the  patient. 

The  split  posts  on  the  "Correlator"  slip 
into  metal  sockets  in  the  Ready-Made 
Bases  and  thus  permit  a  very  simple 
and  quick  means  of  mounting  models. 


Study  Models  let  patients  see  their  mouths  as  you  see  them. 
Use  them  as  regularly  as  you  do  X-Rays. 

Send  20  cents  in  stamps  for  sample  set — upper  and  lower — Literature  on  request 


COLUMBIA    DENTAL   &   X-RAY    CORP. 

"The  House  of  a  Thousand  Models" 
131  East  23rd  Street  .New  York,  N.  Y. 


The  L.  D.  Caulk  Company 


(HART  &  STOETZER) 


Raltimore's  Friendly  Depot  Where 

Service  is  Rendered  zvith  tJie 

Idea  of  Mutual  Benefit 


See 


MONROE  CAVEY 

College   Representative 


N.  E.  Cor.  Park  Ave.  and  Center  Street 
Baltimore       vemon  6?oa  64oi,  6402       Maryland 


^  C^il/c&^^Zt±.  fin 
pleasure  in  referring  friends  to 
"their  dentist,"  and  it  is  sound 
business  practice  to  view  every 
desirable  patient  that  enters  your 
office  as  a  potential  source  of  contact 
with  equally  desirable  accounts. 

Make  these  references  easy  for  your  patients 
and  without  apology  for  the  first  impressions  of 
your  office.  It  isn't  necessary  to  create  a  burden- 
some overhead  in  making  a  new  equipment  in- 
stallation. For  a  very  moderate  cost,  you  can 
install  an  S.  S.  White  C  or  E  Type  Unit  and  a 
Diamond   Chair.    The  dignity  and  efficiency   ex- 


pressed by  these  will  make  your  office  inviting, 
reassuring,  and  proclaim  the  up-to-date  reliable 
service  that  you  are  certainly  capable  of  rendering. 

Moreover,  they  will  permit  you  to  com- 
mence practice  with  new,  trouble-free  equipment 
— let  you  experience  the  joy  of  first  ownership  and 
the  inspiration  that  only  new  equipment  can  give. 

Make  it  a  point  to  see  a  demonstration  of  the 
S.  S.  White  C  and  E  Type  Units  and  remember  that 
the  most  simplified  S.  S.  White  Unit  can  be  easily 
built  into  a  senior  unit  as  the  practice  permits. 


OUR  OfFIC€   PLANNING  S€RVIC€  IS  •FR€€ 


Without  incurring  any  obligation  whatsoever  on  your  part, 
you  can  have  the  services  of  our  office  planning  depart- 
ment. Ask  your  dealer  about  this  service,  also  about 
our    liberal,    deferred    payment    plans,     or,    write    direct. 

THE  S.S.WHITE  DENTAL  MFG.  CO. 

211   SOUTH   12th   STREET,   PHILADELPHIA,   PA. 


Southern 
Dental  Laboratory 

Unexcelled  Prosthetic 
Craftsmanship 

315  Liberty  BIdg.,   Baltimore,  Md. 

Calvert  3745 

PLATES 
CASTINGS 
CERAMICS 
CROWNS 
BRIDGES 

ORTHODONTIC 
APPLIANCES 

Everything  in  Prosthetics 
over  20  years 

E.  J.   KORITZER,  Proprietor 


SAMSON'S  SECRET 

We  are  the  only  ones  who  make  SAMSON 
RUBBER  Moreover,  we  are  the  only  ones  that 
know  how  to  make  it. 
<II  THE  PROGRESS  IS  A  SECRET. 
^  When  we  started  in  1£65,  our  knowledge  of 
rubber  was  not  nearly  so  profound  as  it  is  now- 
In  our  71  years  of  practical  experience,  we 
learned  how  to  make  THE  BEST  dental  rubber, 
and  that  rubber  is  SAMSON. 

Q  Not  the  best  because  we  say  it  is,  but  because 
the  dental  profession  admits  it  is. 
Q  Ask  the  progressive  dealer. 
Mfgrs.  of  Temporary  Stopping  and  Gutta-Percha 

Eugene  Doherty  Rubber  Works,  Inc. 

110-112  KENT  AVENUE,  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


Compliments  of 

LEA  &  FEBIGER 

Publishers  of 

MEDICAL,     DENTAL 

and  


SCIENTIFIC  WORKS 

Washington  Square 

Philadelphia,      Pennsylvania 


SOON,  THE  PORTALS  OF  A  NEW  ERA 
WILL  BE  OPEN  TO  YOU. 

.  .  .  An  Era  of  Professional 
Service  to  Mankind  ! 


(3L-CCESS  or  failure  awaits  you  .  .  ,  success 
which  will  be  measured  by  your  willingness  to 
r.ccept  certain  fundamental  principles  of  Pro- 
fessional procedure  and  management. 

The  Weber  Company  wants  to  help  you  under- 
stand what  those  principles  are  and  how  they 
may  be  applied  successfully.  Be;:ides  making 
for  your  use  a  fine  line  of  dental  equipment, 
fairly  priced,  we  can  help  you  with  your  ofiice 
location  analysis,  office  planning  and  decorat- 
ing. We  can  help  you  to  finance  your  initial 
purchase  of  equipment  and  we  can  help  you 
with  your  early  mechanical  office  problems — 
plumbing,  wiring,  sign  lettering,  etc. 

When  you  purchase  Weber  equipment,  you  are 
provided  with  one  of  the  most  comprehensive 
courses  on  Dental  Office  Management  ever 
compiled,  introducing  a  new  sen'ice  dealing 
with  bookkeeping  forms;  office  management; 
duties  of  the  assistant  and  hygienist;  contract- 
ing and  presenting  all  classes  of  dental  service; 
radiography  and  all  phases  of  its  use;  suggest- 
ed letter  forms  for  all  necessary  professional 
correspondence,  etc.  No  charge  is  made  for 
this  service. 


XVeber  equipment  is  sold  by  selected,  responsible  dental  dealers 
everyxcliere.  Study  it  from  every  angle  .  .  .  learn  the  truth  abovt 
its  quality  and  value  before  makinrj  your  final  decision  to  buy. 


Tt  CDd%  CANTON -OHIO 

Export    Dept.    149   Broadway,    New  York    City 


Arundel  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Office  and  Plant 

300  N.  Smallwood  Street 

Gilmor  5100 

Try  our 
MODERN  LUNCHEONETTE 

Corner 
Baltimore  and  Greene  Streets 

"TOPS"   in  Baltimore  for   Famous 
Make  Men's  Clothing 

T^e  i@i"'  Hub 

"--o£  Charles  Street" 

MERIN-BALIBAN 

Studios 

Photographers     The  1937  MIRROR 
1010  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


ADVERTISERS 

ENGRAVING  COMPANY 


ARTISTS  -  ENGRAVERS 

CATALOG 

ILLUSTRATORS 


INDUSTRIAL  BUILDING 

501-509  E.  PRESTON  ST 

BALTIMORE,  MD. 

'^epkone  VErnon  2357-2358 


^»^e- 


-»^ 


May  We  Congratulate  You 

and  extend  our  sincere  wishes  for  rapid  progress  in  your  chosen  profession. 

Select   your  laboratory   as   your  patients  will   select  vou — for  the  best  and 
most  efficient  service. 

We  cordially  invite  you   to  visit  our  modern   laboratory  and    become  ac- 
quainted with  our  complete  prosthetic  service. 

If  we  may  serve  you  m  the  near  future,  please  command  us. 

H.VRRY  B.  SCHVV.VRTZ.  INC. 
OPKR.VriNC; 


Co-operative 
Dental  Laboratories  ( 

«@ii  ARTISANS  OF  DE^^^A1■  PROSTHETICS?^?* 

Eutaw  at  Franklin  Street 
Baltimore,  Md. 


The  1937  MIRROR 
printed  by 


The 

Horn-Shafer   Company 


BALTIMORE 


MARYLAND 


Established  190S 


Distinctive   Printing 

Year  Books  .  .  .  Catalogues 

Sales  Literature 

• 


Members  of  the  College  Annual  Producers  Association 
of  the  United  States 


CVearbook('*^'"';T' ,       VV *"  JMembeQ 


DATE  DUE 


Unless  this  book  is  returned  on  or  before 
the  last  date  stamped  below  a  fine  will  be 
charged.  Fairness  to  other  borrowers  makes 
enforcement  of  this  rule  necessary. 


M'i  ^Cj  >4fe 


6099 


MIRROR.   1937 


AUTHOR 


TITi-E 


DATE  DUS 


^60b9 


JUN  29  '42 

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greatest  use  of  all  its  patrons. 
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change  of  address. 

Library  of 

Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery 

Dental  School 

University  of   Maryland